davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
NEW COMPROMISE
 FOR COTTON BLOC
Senator George Offers It End Bitter Fight Now
 in Congress
BY JOHN R. ZEAL
United Press Stan Correspondent,

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Sept. 26 - OP0 - Senator Walter F. George, D., Ga, offered a new compromise today in the bitter fight between administra- tion and Farm Bloc forces over leg islation to grant President Roosevelt broad powers to combat imitation.
 He recommended revising an ad- ministration amendment to require the president to consider farm la bor costs in fixing farm price ceil- ings so as to include date from which higher labor costs would be figured.
 The Farm Bloc demands revision of the present formula for comput- ing parity prices for agriculture so as to include all labor costs. The proposal, embodied in an amend ment to the anti imitation bill by Senator Elmer Thomas, D., Okla, has been opposed fiatly by the pres ident.
 George said the administration amendment, as now drawn, applies "only to future increases" in labor costs and should be revised to per init price ceilings adjustments to compensate for rises in labor and other costs since September l, 1888 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Soviets Plunge In Deeper Northwest Of Stalingrad'
British Bombers Made Attack On Nazi Headquarters In Oslo Friday
Quisling Was Holding Ses- sion of Followers at
 Time of Blasts
United Press stan Correspondent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, Sept. 26.-(UP)-The air ministry announced today that Royal Air Force bombers attacked Nah headquarters at Oslo late yes terday "at time when the party leaders were meeting nearby"
 The attack was carried out by four Royal Air Force bombers, the communique revealed. It struck, re- ports from Stockholm revealed, as Premier Vidkun Quisling was about to address meeting of quislingites on his plans for a Nazi Norway.
 Bombs were dropped from a hum dred feet" the air minister said, "and hits were seen on the gestapo buildings"
 The ministry reported that one British plane was missing from the attack and that the others returned safely, contradictipg a Nazi claim that three bombers had been brought down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
10000 POUNDS
 OF ALUMINIUM IN
Machine Co. of Providence Must Surrender Great
 Frozen" StOCkpile

Providence. R. T., Sept. 26-(UP) --The Pantex Pressing Machine co. prepared today to surrender a 'fr0zen" stockpile of more than 10000 pounds of aluminium castings, feuuisiiioned by tho CpM's Metals Reserve Corp. for conversion to war production.
 U, s. Marshal Neal D. Murphy uerved the requisitioning order late yesterday after the Pantex company sllegedIy had refused to accept . Kovcrnment offer to buy the metal, Herbert c. neede, company presl- aank, said the firm had declined .his olEer because lt was based on the current price for scrap aluml- nim, which waa lower than 1he value ths company placed upon ahe MsteL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Australians Driving Japs Out of Mountains
Supported By New Artillery They Have Smashed Japanese From Their Positions, B Miles
 From Port MOresby
By DON CASWELL Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, Sept. 26-(UP)-Austral- ian forces supported by new artillery are driving the Japanese from their outposts in the Owen Stanley noun tains 32 miles from the Allied base of Port Moresby in New Guinea, It was announced today.
 Tn was revealed also that rain is falling heavily in the battle area, complicating the Japanese supply problem and thus aiding Allied planes which for the 18th straight day have hammered at the enemy communication lines and bases.
 A spokesman at Gen. Douglas MacArthurs headqu ters an- nounced the arrival of artillery in the Australian lines in the 1oribaiwa village zone of the mountains to which the enemy had advanced from Buna, the north New Guinea base, and Kokoda village on the northern mountain slopes.
 The guns which MacArthur has been able to move forward for the Australians include some of the crack 25-pounders which so greatly aided British empire forces to smash the recent German offensive nj North Africa.
 MacArthur'S communique dis closed that the Australians still maintain patrol forces in the heart of the Japanese invasion area or the north New Guinea coast.
 Japanese, trying to drive the Aus tralian jungle fighters from theil outpcsts in the Salamaua-Lae ares of the coast, on the Huon Gulf sent forces inland on a drive south west of Salamaua. But the Aus tralians, after wit,~Gawing into tn interior. made counter-attack tha won back all their positions.
 Boeing Flying Fortresses and Cur
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
EXAMINE AUTOS
 IN MURDER CASE
Boston Mans Body Found on Street, Near His Own
 Apartment

Boston, September 26. = (UP) = Police theorized today that Charles Tolman. 60. was slain elsewhere and his body later dumped in front of his south end rooming house where it was discovered last night.
 Three deep gashes on the head, face and above the heart were thought to have caused the death ot the man whose body was found between two parked cars by Mrs' Elsie II. Oitzberg, a Boston nurse Doctors at a hospital said the wounds might have been caused by Q sharp weapon, possibly a knife.
 Meanwhile, police broadcast an order Co all garage owners and ht- tendants to examine attomo1iles ano trucks for blood slalnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
GAS RATIONINC
 ALL OVER NATION
27,OOO, 900 Motorists Will Get What East Has By
 Orders of Jeffers
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREvE

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Sept. 26-(UP)-The Office of Price Administration today rushed preparations to ration gaso- line to all the nations 27,000,O00 civilian motorists as ordreed by rubber czar William s. Jeffers.
 Jeffers did not specify a date to start the program but the unofh- cial guess was either Nov. l or Nov. 15.
 His order to OPA was coupled with an appeal to motorists to cur tail gasoline consumption until the restraints become effective, and to observe & 35 mile-an-hour speed limit.
 And he implied that more drastic curbs will be necessary if motorists fail to cooperate voluntarily.
 T want to avoid the necessity ot any additional curtailment of either the speed limit or the gasoline ra- tioning programs that are now pro- posed" he. said. T want to avoid any enforced regimentation. ...
 "This is game in which we can all Win-or all lose. (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
LAVAL FIRES OFFICIAL

vichy, Sept. 26.-(UP)-Chief of government Pierre Laval today dis missed Jacques Benoist-Mechin, secretary of state for German rela- tions, from the cabinet and the presidency of the tricolor legion on the charge that he had plotted against him (LavaD in Paris.
 Mechin vigorously but vainly re- sisted the dismissal order.
 TTne trIsolor legion IS that form ed to provide volunteers" to fight with the Germans against Russia.)
 Laval charged that he had caught Mechin in plot to interest the Germans in new Vichy cabinet which would eliminate Laval and
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

toonsinusd on Rass 1 .!:..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

(Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Tie Weather

Rain, Colder For
 This Evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

tConslnuea on Rass &
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

ffxs EEnsm Waaa tts tfaan as
sFaa frex 6 se&k @osk sns Nw
sn - Me pisSee saaa8 sos ara
gee ihanEs 70 eta f&aa Mfo sak0
K.xs tsanks ia uae wu
at uask great eesantrg Ne
81 kesn ifwe WhAh na a8 @
~ hcsgu 81 e0 su~se1aghFse Art
we should Nge tHEaN tsaE Nr
haVe Aept free sr0su Wae Wfaaf
NEtlsin - Wlthaat Hna Hf @f
have heeasne efss a NfNmF IS a8f
NaHN psasxA - Nna men N4fn
ire saun aa4hAe itstes gsnee
3 Msth @hseh Ne hate
We shaala b. thankf0t that eaf
basx are a8ilinN g. g4xe thts very
lives shat pshefa m sff ~ Eve
ard thai their eaaeasssS haxe 81
pat ncw hsgx IL the M8M
God sent lis son uas 81 Wen
be free trasn slavery, -
gaesSion lust ana xsnmtn bard ap
ire broken hearted prison
doors ard set s. liberty Nho@ Nho
arr bound
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Mrs. Wesley Jones
Surprised at
Birthday PurtY

Mrs. M@NcN JONES vas pleas
aats saFpaseQ a. Thursday at
ternoon Novemher e when 8
number q friends callsd ~ heg.
home &c celebrate usth her bsfsh
dag scene beautiful gif@ WeFe
received ~ ire haaafee lee
cfesm AMI cake mcre served hy
the hustesse Mrs Eta Grvxu ard
MrN Oilie Fuisan
Ffssnds @ho enjoyed thS pleas
ant Afternoon win Ms Jones
were MeEasmes George DeAnee
To- John Bennett Winass Crane
Loren Wilkersun. Frank Dean
eelo = Mcleod IRENE How
ard Kate cronier. Maud Provost.
Emmiu Yawn. Neil Stauter. and
Lee Almond
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Mrs. Ed Murray
Honoree at Bridge
Luncheon Tuesday

Among the smaller Of the so
cial affairs OF this week was a
pTettily appointed bridge lunch
con al which Mrs Tom Haddow
was hostess for the pleasure OF
Mrs I'd Murray 81 Boston. Mass
Tuesday
The Haddow home 1904 Buena
Vista vas The setting for the hos
pitaity and II was gwen added
charm bv the use Of chrysanthe
NUNS which decked the table
and we're advantageousiy placed
IN the room where bridge was en-
Joved after the luncheon.
In the games Mrs peetz scored
highest and received . favor for
her skill
Besides the honoree Mrs Had
dows guest list included Mrs. J.
II Warden Mrs Emile Peetz
and Mrs Charles Bogdahn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Miss Una VeIcich
To Moke Her Home
In Mobile

Friends Of Miss Una veleich.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Veieich, are learning with regret
that she has resigned her pos
ton as assistant manager Of the
Pascsgoula Sears Order office
and win go to Mobile for resi-
dence
Miss Velcich has held the posi-
ton from which she has Just re
signed for the past two years. and
goes to fill = similar position with
the Same firm at their Mobile
store where she vii be in the Art
department
To unusual beauty Miss Velcich
has added charm IN the attrac
tive personality that has endear-
ed her 70 a large circle Of friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
DR.. Crane Gives
Talk al ingalls,
Celebration

DECLARING tat IL Is pafticuIaf
ntt.uK uast We IN tire Anes
5ca Shou5d GtVe thanks gha xesr.
hK . Curtis Crane. a8duAae
m1ofN thar i0sN knaen of TIE
Ingalls, psailaEng Cmporstsan
at a sp~elal TaankxglNfng ~egxice
r. ihe yard
Designed as q Union afxica e.
Efgr TIRE workers Who followed
thslf regular shln schedule IN
TIE holsasx la ofsfeF thas ihe pro
auct4on - mupostsns 10 she var
effort should not h. intercepted
sn opportunity - give thanks
three ministers ano three rspfe
sentative "a the workers eeca
pied 3 specially constructed plat
form al the Junction II the North
ard South yards
Thr ministers were DR. Crane.
pastor q the FIRST Presbyterian
church Il PascaFoula the Rev
John y Huock. pastor % thn FIRST
Baptist church u Mess Point and
the Rev Walton. pastor Of the
First Methodist church o. Moss
Point Labor union representa-
uves were W II Store. carpen
tiers. Pat Daley. colored labor
efs Carl Z Shirley. buslermsk
efSs ~ n Slay don. painters, snd
August Frey, carpenters.
The program was opened with
the playing Of eAmeTtcs which
was followed by a brief talk hy
Dr. Crane and . prayer by Mr..
Brock The Star Spangled Ban
neF closed the service.
Pointing out that President
Roosevelt had asked the people
to give that day to thanks and
prayer Or. Crane raised the ques
ton of Why we should be thank
ful wnen n half Of the world is
ensiaved IN misery because Of the
greed Of a few men.
Free People Should Give Thanks
Millions Of people are home
less and wandering he said
while millions more are starving
and in constant dread Of the Ges
tapo and still other millions are
giving their lives that We nay BE-
free Il Is fitting that We. IN Tire
safety Of free America. enjoying
our own vine and fiR tree and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
New Soldiers
Sent 10 Shelby
For Induction

HmehW f8Ng y eN san.
afas fH Nt b
Hnsed staim Alsas s. GsNg
ei1y
Nfsts w1se sss u tkas@i
lssVp h4i4m Faa@ h N
Afa hfatfee 5anss ChatMan
Ksfnra Caehfan Nezt ~ sN
Jessie & nske SsaaHi gala
sns4h Alfgad \ Hsnfs. G3s 4a
Hsa Rufus 3MkMWa Mil5ssA N
1Nekpan Fxsehef 4aa tks
Nlmt9uQkh teanaEa Isk Nn
Na iAnQ Hetps8 l. Martin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Betrothol OF Mrs.
Champagne TO Mr..
Greer Announced

NJ. and Mrs r J Bird. SOS
Parsley street. Pascaeouia. an
nounce use betruthal snd sp
preaching marriage Of their
sister Pearl Cockcrafi Cham
payne 70 Mr. Vascu r Greer. j..
Of Mobile and Port Arthur.
Texas
The marriage date VIII b. an
nounced later Il will take place
in this city
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Mrs. Spencer Beebe
Entert0ins Weekly
Bridge Club

hrs Spencer Beebe enter
tanned the Weekly Bridge Cub
a her home On Tuesday after.
noon.
Hrs Ray WEaeaghbF received
tie high score pre- and Nfs I'm
NIT HUI the euf prize
Pumpkin PIE ard coffee Wefe
served following the games -
Mesdam@ Roy NAloagfsbv I'm
MI HUI S PsEer2sH + 2 Uz
vs. p + Fields r : Knapp.
and EdzIn MaYz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
I~mpromptu Bridge
Club Entertained
By Mrs. I. O. Mobry

Mrs T o Mabry entertained
the Impromptu Bridge Club in
her home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs Roy Wlloughby received
the high score prize
At the conclusion Of the games
the hostess served fruit salad.
cakes and tea 70 Mesdames Roy
Wilioughby T. L DeLashmeL.
Thomas Couison. A J Franklin.
c b Arnaistead. c s Besrdslee.
J P Buzard. and " Il Nelson,
j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Advanced Class
First Aid 10 Begin
Wednesday, Night

An Advanced class Of Red
Cross FIRST AID viii begin
Wednesday night. December 9
At 7.30 o'clock Il the Fremens
hall i vas announced TINS week
Those interested IN taking this
course are requested T. study TIE
first four chapters Ia the FIRST
AID Textbook and 20 bring t8o
triangular haneages 70 the class
TINS course consists q five two
haar periods Any person who
has completed the standard
course may enroll in this id
Faneed class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Cautier

Mrs.. Hefmes Cauusf - rasch
kuaia Was = business visitor An
Gaauef ca Tuesday
McsdAmes Earenee Pentnn
Mvta ThukSel and Evelyn Cht
Eofd we're rceent visitors b Me
bile
Mr.. and Mrs. = T Vaughn arr
spending a few days visiting ussif
I've daughters IN Jackson Miss
Friends Of Mrs. q b Lopef re
gref 10 hear Of her serious itl
ness She Is confined n The Jack
son County Hospital
Napoleon Gaillotse IL cen
fined to his bed this week
Lewis Sxitzer who has been
III in the Government Hospital IN
New Orleans Is able 10 be out
again
Virginia Cox and Ethel Win
NE Rouse who are students si
pefkinkton Junior College spent
Thanksgiving holidays with their
parents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

A half mile long bridge across
the Suchlate river between Gaa
temala and Mexico. saves 2ovu
miles Of water transportation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Iu5is experts about = PEI cent
af Der eaaew nat efsp q me
United slagea
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21

my, with the audience -.
"Am"rtca. and Franz; Hirt, SnS.rI
school committee. offered IN. -, VI Tie
ton. "HoC.
y parrmt-;rachrr mrr,iun ,
81 tn" rally, and during f,t r'''"!.
gram Miss Nancy Wlm,,n, Pro-
economies teacher IN the ,,hnil ''''i's
srnlcd dress revue - PIE
In III" acI.rs al rural ,,ra
scrap rallies that have yrr,. 'na
h"nd sales as l"ll"ws hay, 'mIria'
Townsville. S9.U2,. .Aycrr,. , ,..i
|"h Vance. $5.55o; DaLnvy. Ia 3'f,!'
\ total ct 2'4 separate bond, J ha,'
been sold ""r'
Movie shorts shown Ven, Ill.,
FINANCING Land i"r trycdy" '>e
production credit timr. Am
AndE comedy; Midway and Cu,'i
So battles. The Price g. r,.",J Sn" :.
a Wu' bond picture: and ..,r.",'i.''
Your Wing. starring JAIME, S,, SIZE
MT '"-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
County Democrats
To Meet Thursday

Plan for the final election cam
paign will be made at a meeting
Of the Pierce County Democrats
Thursday night at Odd Fellows
hall. 9Th and Fawcett ave, be-
ginning at o'clock.
Successful Democratic candi-
dates in the primary election early
this month will be introduced. Sen.
Kathryn Malstrom viii report on
the Democrat convention held at
Bellingham in July. and John
O'Connor will read resolutions
adopted at the convention.
County Chairman Mrs. Marga-
ret Hopkins will preside over the
business meeting. and Sen. Gerard
C. Dixon will direct the program
and introduce the speakers.
Coffee viii be served. All Demo
Gratis. especially newly-elected pre-
cinct committeeman. are asked to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Australian Railroad
GAUGES Headache

MELBOURNE - Railroad spe-
ciaiists sent here with U. S. troops
have run into q headache
Australian railways are state
railways and have grown up &C
cording to the requirements of the
individual states without much
earlier regard for interconnection
between the systems.
From Cairns TO Brisbane, the
cars run over s. 6" gauge; from
Brisbane TO sydney, over 4 81"
gauge; from Albury TO Melbourne
and on TO Adelaide and Port Prize
Junction. on s. g. gauge; from
Port Pirie Junction 10 Kalgoorlie,
over a 4 sls" gauge, and from
Kalgoorlie TO Perth. over s. 8"
gauge.
Interior railway lines follow the
patterns Of the various coastal
lines with which they connect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
"SHORT-SHIFT" EMPLOYEES SOUGHT
White-COllar Worker Pool
Looms as Feasible Means
To Aid Manpower Shortage
OREGON UNIONS SANCTION PROPOSAL
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Pare One)
nal times." but that these alb
normal times call for abnormal
adjustments
Peoples declared the plan
"can ~ worked out. hut II
muxt be well organized"
Nickerson cautioned that the
psrt-time workers must be safe
guarded against overwork that
would reduce their efficiency In
both their regular full-time jobs
and the extra stint
He also asked that workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

agree TO clear through the unions
involved.
WHITE COLLAR PLAN
Elrey disclosed that the wages
and hours division would consider
the plan within the bounds OF the
fair labor standards act in these
abnormal times"
The 'white-collar" plan, of
course. aims particularly at office
workers who are not physically
exhausted by their regular days
work.
II was given impetus when the
United states employment serv-
ice for Oregon recently Endorsed
II As q means Of slleviating both
the labor and housing shortages
in Oregon. Portland people can
now register for part-time jobs
with the United States employ
ment service.
In recommending that other cit
les faced with labor and housing
shortages subscribe to the Hays
plan. 1t must be pointed out that
such a program probably cannot
be used to prevent the transfer
az men and women willing TO take
full-time war jobs. Nor would
most people want 1t 80 used.
CAN SAVE THE DAY
Fuil-time employment is much
more efficient than such part
time employment could possibly
be-and the war production job
has to be done.
But, II such full-time workers
are no longer available-as seems
to be the case in Portland where
foundries, canneries and the like
are concerned - then the white
collar pool can well save the day
by providing a labor reservoir for
the many smaller concerns which
feed sub-contracted parts to the
great war industries of the re-
gion. Most OF these are located
where they can be reached and
left easily. That would be a great
advantage for four-hour volun-
teers.
In Portland, white-collsr work
ers' response in undertaking the
extra work wos 80 great that
half dozen employers yelled uncle
we can't use any more help"
within the first two days of the
experimental recruitment drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

agree To clear through the unions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

ASHIN Business
man. stay away from Washing
ton"
So urged the war production
board today. II asked business
executives TO avail themselves of
government services In IL regional
and 127 field offices scattered
throughout the country. II said
they could save time and money
on war production problems that
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Coast Shellinq
Told by Nippos

TOKYO - Japanese Broadcast
Recorded hy Up 1T New York -
The Domei News agency Nednes-
DAY reported that a Japanese sub
marine had returned from =
cruise during which Il sheilcd Van
oouver island. off Canada, and
Astoria, Orv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
New Walla Walla Road
To Be Opened Sunday

WAII.A WALl.A--N. r. Mckay.
resident engineer for the state
highway department. announced
Wednesday that the new section
Of Highway No. 4lo north from
here 10 Spokane will be opened
next Sunday or Monday.
Mckay said the opening will
eliminate q detour which has been
in use for months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Negro Commands
New Liberty Ship

WASHINGTON - Capt Hugh
Mulzsc, s6-yesr-old Brooklyn IN.
" Negro. will command the TO-
ooo-ton freighter Booker T. WASH
ington when Il goes into servic.
next month. the war shipping sd-
ninistration announced Wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Dr." Cut Off
Their Names
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page one)
whenever drugless healers deal
with the public or advertise. An
other practitioner of the same
group as Ely and Frederick sought
70 have the degree conferred on
him by Judge Card. but this time
the judge refused to sign the or
der.
Next Or. T. II. Long. county
coroner and a medical doctor and
surgeon. brought suit To deprive
Ely and Frederick of the use of
the prefix Or"
The hearing, started Friday
afternoon. was continued Tuesday
afternoon. and after argument.
Judge Card reversed himself by
ordering his original order vacated
and voided.
He admitted, in handing down
the decision, that II he met either
of the men on the street. he prob
ably would address them as DOC
tor" but held that under this spe-
cial Legislative act they could not
have their names appear officially
a. Doctor" unless. In advertising.
etc. they specifically designated
what kind of healing practice they
profess.
Not "Dr."-Just Doc
The defendants had subpoenaed
a. q witness Tuesday afternoon
Doc weathers. 9Th ave. garage
man.
Weathers testified he had been
named Doctor all his life. that he
didn't know why because both his
parents are dead and he had never
asked them why they gave him
the name. He said he held no de-
grees Of any kind TO support a
title Of doctor" and that II was
Just his name.
The defense offered this TO show
that Ely and Frederick could adopt
Doctor" as a Christian name.
Arthur A. Giblin. Seattle at
torney representing the defendants,
argued that the whole attack upon
his clients was political in charac-
ter.
He gave notice Of appeal when
Judge Card handed down his ad-
verse decision.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

"Current" attraction in the dress world
:. live-wire coIors in lights UP, ;" "heods
up" frooks-wonderfuI under dork or fur
ooots Switch to them now see how
they insuIote your spirits see whot
dynomos they ore for rivetino attention
on you. Sketohed ore but two from our
"hieh-voItoee" collection Of royon erepes
and wool mixtures: