davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Echoes From Capitals Sounding Board
Ny PETER EDISON Cwaterhury Democrat Waahlngton COsTe9pandentl

The way the wAvEs-the lady sailors--are taking over the Navy Department Is one of the current sensations in Washington, It's a regular occurrence now for some salty, wlnd-hurned old desk ad.
 miral who previously had viewed with horror the idea of women in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Daily Almanac

Moon sets ii:59 p. m. twar timel Sun rises 7:37 a. m: sets 5:S5 D. m war time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
What's Your I.Q.?

Can yoa sns1er segen sf these test anesaiease Turn to bsek page fer ahe answeFS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

important is the fact that the WAVES. being in the Navy, can be boSsed around better and can be disciplined when they don't obey orders.
 Credit pr. Morris Fishbeln, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, with one of the neatest slips of the tongue on record, The voluble doctor was tes. tifying before Senator Claude E. Pepper of Florida, Investigating the shortage of medical men in war pro. duction centers and the activities of the Procurement and Assign. ment Service which has been re. cruiting doctors for the armed services. Said pr. Fishbein, T al- ways believe in oheying the laws and orders of the United States government wherever possible. ' Then he caught himself and asked that the last two words be struck from the record.
 
 ABOUT BARUCH
 Most encouraging development of the week on the manpower site uation is the fact that Bernard M. Barueh is working on it for the president. For short time Baruch had an office along the "parlor, bedroom and bath row of War Production Board headquarters. But it was too public, so he moved out and is again operating princi- pally from his hotel room.
 Gradually the administration of war production has been shifting into line with more and more of the recommendation which Baruch had made throughout the l930s when the various Army Midday mobilization plans were being drafted. Baruch strengthened out rubber, Baruch's ideas on price con- trol finally came to be adopted, Baruch's ideas are reflected in WIPES new Controlled Materials Plan.
 If Baruch's ideas on manpower could be put over. some of the present confusion on that subject might be eliminated.
 Wars hardest hit spot under the U. s. flag is Puerto Rico. Tipoff on that is the tremendous increase in WPA rolls on this island terri tory, now running at 28,000. Only two U. s. states have larger WPA rolls today New York and Penn- sylvaria. Illinois has only 24,000.
 In fact. the WPA situation in Puerto Rico is just exactly oppo- site to the situation on the main- land. While the war has steadily dropped WPA rolls in the states, they have been steadily increased on the island. Lack of shipping to haul Puerto Rican exports-prin- cipally sugar and rum-to the mainland and haul machinery and other supplies to the island has been the cause of its economic collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
TODAY-s COMMON ERROR

What Is wrong with this sen- tencee The cause ef AAs failure was on accSgnt ef his temperament"
 A. The expression the cause was should be completed with a predicate nean CT ncun caanse, as The camse of his failure was his tenn perannent" or SwaS that he was temperamenGal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
A Thought for Today

Upon the wicked He shall rain SnarcS, fire and birthstone, and horrible tempest: this shall be the portion of their cup.-Psalm li;6.
 
 The wolf must die in his own skin.-Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

e Who was the first bishop os the Protestant Episcopal Church tn A+~r~s~a2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

A. Samuel Seabusy. born in Groton. Conn. in l729. Ee was or oained 8 priest Of the Church os England in i753 and a bishop ta l7ss He died in New London. Conn, in 1796.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
COM. RICHMOND TAXES COMMAND
 {. C. SHIP HAIDA
Com. N. (. Leslie Receives Transfer 10 (. C. 0f-
 fiee in Seattle

Commander A. c. Richmond, who arrived here ten days ago from California, took over the command of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida from Commander Norman c. Leslie early Sunday morning and left with the vessel immediately after the transfer took place.
 Commander Leslie, who has com manded the Haida since August, 1941, has received his transfer orders to the U. s. Coast Guard District Office in Seattle, and with Mrs. Leslie and their daughter, Jane, will leave in the near future to assume his new duties.
 The new commander of the Haida is no stranger to the ship or Alaska waters as he was attached to the vessel as Executive Officer nine years ago. Commander Richmond had been in command of a Maritime Commission vessel based in Cali fornia before coming to Alaska this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

to permit commercial motion pie lures and bowling in Zion.
 Bankruptcy
 In a bankruptcy petition filed in May, 1886, part of a three-year-old involuntary bankruptcy action, Vo- liva listed his assets at sl.200000 and his liabilities at $l,700 900. He agreed to the setting up of a trust to liquidate his properties to satis- fy creditors and never was ad- judged bankrupt.
 On April 2, 1887, fire destroyed the $500 000 Shiloh tabernacle where Voliva expounded his doc trines of the proper mode of life, his frequent predictions of the end of the world, his forecast that he would live until 1876 and where he castigated his opponents with vitriolic epithets A youth con fessed setting the fire to revenge fancied wrongs done his parents by Voliva. He was acquitted
 voliva's energy was evident be- fore he left the church of his first choice. for he held Christian church pastorates at Linden, Ind, Urbana, III, York Harbor, Me, Albany, N. Y. and Washington Court House, Ohio, before he was 35.
 The son of James H. Voliva. h. diana lawyer and farmer, he had been ordained to the ministry at 19, and had studied theology at Union Christian College of Me rom, Ind, the Christian Biblical Institute -of Charlottesville, N. r., Butler University and Hiram Col lege, winning baccalaureate degrees in arts and divinity.
 His evangelism for Dowie was series of triumphs-107 converts in Chicago, another hundred in Gin cinnati, 1900 in Australia and new churches at Sydney, Adelaide ana New Zealand in addition to the original congregation at Melbourne.
 Voliva headed every enterprise in the village with the assistance of advisory boards" He and his advisers decided whom Zion would support for state and national po- litical offices. He was always a Re- publican, wherefore the commun- ity was, too.
 But once" he remarked with a touch of chagrin, there was a Democratic vote cast"
 At 22 Voliva married Mollie Steele of Palestine, Ill, and they had two children, Paul and Ruth, of whom the former died in boyhood Mrs. Voliva died in 1915 and her hus- band married Ida R. Emanuelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
SITKA FLIGHTS MADE SUNDAY,
 TODAY BY AGA

Passengers leaving here for Sit ka Sunday with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Willis Brown, Ro- bert s. Stone, Larry Moore, J. j.. Kerr and Sidney L. Fendley. Ar irving in Juneau from Sitka with AGA Sunday were Emmett s. Brown, Jack Bryan, R. R. Critch- low and William J. Garvey.
 Leaving here for Sitka with AGA this morning were John D. James Mrs. John D. James, H. L. Rose berry, R. M Douglas and Harold Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
ALERT MAY BE HELD TOMORROW
 AT 11:20 4. M

If the weather is fairly good tomorrow, the Juneau Defense Council plans to call practice alert for 11:20 am, especially for the benefit of school chill dren, R. E. Robertson, director, said today.
 Auxiliary Police and Air Raid Wardens are asked to permit school busses to operate dur ing the alert period tomorrow, as they will take home the smaller children.
 The alert will last approxi- mately 15 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
LEADER OF
 RELIGIOUS
 SECT DIES
Wilbur Glenn Voliyd, Self. Styled Prophet of Zion
 City, Passes Away

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

its billboards and at the mastheads of it's publications: on signs warn Ing guests not to drink, smoke or use vulgar language; even at the head of its department store bills. Voliva was zions magnate and it's prophet. From his office he direct ed employment of his followers in bakeries, candy factories. print shops and apparel plants. From the pulpit of a tabernacle patterned with the crutches of those whom prayer had healed, he preached Sunday to 4O00 followers, members of the Christian Catholic Church in Zion
 He owned the village. He head ed it's church. He edited its publi- cations. He directed the education of its children. He was all that his title of general overseer" implied.
 Nor did the village limits bound his domain, for factors and mis- sionaries in Jamaica, Australia and the Orient got monthly allowanc- es from him for preaching the gos- pei and taking orders for baked goods, and they sent him $1,c00 a day from missionary offerings and sale of publications.
 Ascetic Life
 Yet Voliva himself lived an ascetic life, supporting his family on an allowance as meager as that of many of his agents, working days and nights at time without sleep, living with modesty which belied his income All the earn ings went to sinking fund.
 Business sagacity and unflinch- ing labor he called the pillars of his successful life. which began on a Newton. Ind, farm March 10, 1870, carried him into the pull pit of the Disciples of Christ Church at 16, attracted him to the Christian Catholic Church in Zion early in it's history and brought him its overseership at 37.
 In 1929. the widow of John AL exander Dowie. founder of the cult, accepted an invitation to lead the enemies of voliva's lead- ership, and two years later six residents of the colony filed an in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy against him.
 lncensed by the challenge to his authority, he retaliated by filing damage suits against leaders of the independent faction, alleging they had damaged the Zion in- dustries. The bankruptcy petition was denied.
 Campaign of Prayer
 When in 1883, the Federal court appointed a receiver for Zion In- dustries and Institutions. Voliva prescribed prayer to cure eco- homie ills and planned a far-flunp speaking tour to raise funds and recoup control.
 The next year new adyersity plagued him. His school board can didates were defeated in an elec- ton. Irked, he closed the schools put they were reopened over his edict. In l937. his school board slate lost again, but his flock ad- hered to his teachings by refus;na
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
TEA HONORS THREE

For Mrs. Louis Delebecque and Mrs. R. w. MeCrary, who are plan- ming to make their homes in Se- attle, and Mrs. Hartman DeMers, who recently arrived in Juneau, Mrs. Ali N. Monsen was at nome Saturday afternoon rom ! until s o'cIoci..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
FUNERAL SET FOR
 NATIVE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Laventry Se- dick, native of the Pribilof Is- lands who died here last week, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Russian Orthodox Church here, it was announced today at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
R. N. DOUGLAS LEAVES
 FOR SITkA THIS 4. M.

R. MDouglas Alaska supervisor for the Standard Oil Company left today with Alaska Coastal Airways to examine the Standard Oil station in Sitka. He will be absent for the next three or four days.
 MT. Douglas arrived here Hast week after having completed a months trip through the Territory on business for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
TAKES NEW JOB

Mary Jane Gather, Juneau girl, has taken a temporary position as junior clerk in the Department of Social Security here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
MRS. CHRIS ELLINGEN
 TAKES RELIEF POSITION
 AT BARANOF COFFEE SHOP

Mrs. Chris Ellingen has tempor- arily rejoined the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop staff as cashier to relieve a shortage of help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Tacoma Business
Gain Surpasses
Other NV Cities

Tacomas business gain during
the last three months has been at
a faster pace than any other Of the
three Pacific Northwest metropoli-
tan centers. II was revealed Mon
day by w. C. Van Arnam. man
ager of the Tacoma Clearing mouse
association.
According to figures assembled
by Van Arnam. Tacoma osnk
clearings during the past three
months were 500 per cent over the
same quarter in 1871. Even higher
was the increase for the month of
September over the same month
Of is4l with the gain being SOS
per cent
Figures for all four cities are
shown in the following table:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

mean that I'VE 1.-THE government)
shall be forced to . s.. compulsory
use of available private facilities
through billeting. communicating.
requisitioning and similar devices
Hsmeewners In Tacoma. Sc
attic. Portland and Spokane
are specifically subject to the
plan.
According TO George ". Coplen.
regional director of the National
Housing agency. plans are already
being formulated 10 put the pro-
gram into motion
Meanwhile. much has been
done locally 10 foresfaii appii-
cation Of the plan In Tacoma.
however. through services Of
the Tacoma Housing author
lily.
According 70 John Schlarb, IT,,
executive director, most Of the
oitys available but unused hous-
ing primarily large residences
only partially occupied has been
Continued on Page Is. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Two nsS navy mines~espers
AIN Be launched IN the Puget
Sound area this weekend. thu
Isth naval Dlsiriet headquarters
announced Wednesday
One ALL 20 down the ways sat
urdsy Al 1870 p. m AZ the }. N.
MArslnse shipbuiidsng corporation
at Ts1omz. under sponsorship 81
Frances Jayne Eilerton-
The second ~gIl be launched At
the Rellinghsm Marine Railway
and Boztbuiidinx company plant
with Donna Ruth Ershiz st
sponsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Local Homes
MaYBe Taken
Over by u. S.

II necessary, the government
will requisition private residences
and buildings to house war work.
ers in congested areas. it was an
nounced Wednesday at the national
capital.
The drastic and unprecedent-
ed plan was disclosed n IN
alternative unless there In .
marked increase In voluntary
individual conversion Of exist
ing unused housing into billets
for war workers.
Federal Housing Administrator
John B. Blandford, jr.. said that
failure of homeowners TO furnish
adequate housing voluntarily would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
LIBERTY cGhrfR CROWD sYMpATHGT,c
Tears Come
As Greece'S
Story Told


faint with hunger. or thsy wsrs
dying of u. o. psstilsnes strssek
thsm down o., more likely. thsy
rad been subJeetsd 70 inhumsa
crueifiss.
They never is~t their No.
ayiaE fzifh IN fhs rsits1
States. Ts~y s~ves Doubted.
mar Dc fhsy nov. that ihs
uniisd states wsusd fssaiiy
save them from sssspists en-
fsrnsisstiss.-
Her words. simple ard direct
carried ths feeling thst hofribis
undsrstsfsment vas tsing tom.
nnlttsd Ths words shs left un.
spoken isspsd easily ard tsrrabiy
70 tns nlnas 81 tso<e In ths tbronE
He~f FIRST q. =. ship
And tears Moved uncbseked
III. Mills ssnt On. she toad
u fhs hundreds and hundreds u
Continued On Psss >. ceiuma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
u. S. Control
0fLog Pools
Meets Favor
Inquiries within the Puget Sound

Inquiries within the Puget Sound
pulp industry Wednesday indicat-
ed no expectation Of actual clos
ure Of any mills here or In other
areas. however. the industry tacitly
anticipates additional curtsnment
of logs and consequent decrease Of
production.
There are a dozen pulp mills To-
Gated on Puget Sound and almost
as many on the Columbia river.
Many of the mills In this
area are engaged In manufac-
ture Of pulp for paper. and n
IL expected they viii suffer
heaviest cuts In log ratiens In
Difference TO other mills manu-
featuring pulp for immediate
war uses, such ~ nitrating
pulp.
Although spokesmen for the In
dustry frankly admit they lack
specific knowledge Of current
wPB actions behind closed doors
in Washington. d. c." thy agreed
the most likely salution Of the
supply problem ~ouldlb through
government-dominated log pools.
or reduction OF production hours.
Shortage OF pulping logs in the
Northwest IL blamed on four major
conditions:
Lack OF men in the woods,
both because of military drains
on manpower and because Of more
attractive jobs in other war In
dustries.
"a virtual embargo on Canadi-
4 an timber. which has resulted
tcontinued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
May Have to Pack
Fuel Into Houses

SEATTLE Seattle citizens may
be forced 70 pack in their own
wood. coal and sswdust Il legisla-
ton asked by the Retail Fuel Deal
ers' association is adopted by the
city council
c. B Ruffcorn. the groups sec
Rotary. asked the council that laws
preventing the dumping Of fuel
on parking strips and sidewalks
b amended he proposed that the
responsibility Of removing the ma
terial rest upon the purchaser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Growth in N. w.
Seen After War

Two features highlighted the
first meeting Of the second year
Of the Naches Pass Highway ssso-
citation at Puysliup Tuesday night.
DIR. r. Franklin Thompson. pres
ident of the College OF Puget
Sound. in his first appearance In
the valley. gave a thought-inspir-
ing address Clinton 3. Reynolds.
member OF the state advisory high
way commission. reviewed the
program Of the commission and
substituted for T. 3. Stevenson,
manager OF the Tacoms Chamber
Of Commerce in reporting on the
recent meeting Of the Washington
State Good Roads association.
Dr. Thompson briefly reviewed
some Of his experiences on high
ways In Europe. including the navi-
CATION Of London streets on q b.
cycle during a blseko1t. He also
spoke of the narrow. bunny APP
plan way IN Italy. on which con-
struetion was started IN 3i7 b c
A. an example Of the difference
IN the old and nsz roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Allow 400
Additional
For Salishan
tSee Picture on Page 81

Virtually at the same moment
ground was being broken for the
l.60o-unit Salishan housing prof.
sct government authorization for
en- additional 400 units of smaller.
simpler war type" homes on the
same site was received here late
Tuesday by the Tacoma housing
authority.
John Schlarb. IT,. executive
director Of the Tacoma hous-
ing authority. wednesday was
In Seattle 20 attend . special
meeting with federal repre-
seatatives. at which prelimi-
nary sketches and plans viii
he presented.
Lee. Peason and Richards, firm
Of local architects. will design the
new batch of "quickie" houses,
Schlarb said.
OPEN BIDS NOV. II
Bids on the 400 new units are
10 be opened Nov. IT and award of
contracts is to be made on Dec. 4.
The first" 1000 units Of Sail
shan-of which 400 homes are de-
signed as permanent and the rest
temporary-meanwhile were ac-
tually under construction this week
after several months of delays.
COST OVER $6.O00.O0o
The 1000 residences are to be
built at a cost in excess of $4,000
900. Estimated cost of the 400
additional war type" units has
not been determined, schlarb said.
y Application to the government
for the additional units was made
by the Tacoma housing authority
more than a month ago, Schlarb
said, and although there is yet
much preliminary work on them
CONTINUED on Page IS. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Allied Ships
OFT Dakar?
STOCKHOLM

sTOCkHOLM - The Swedish
Telegraph bureau reported from
Madrid Tuesday an allied convoy
had been sighted off Dekar.
The report asserted that the
convoy was seen between the Cape
Verde islands and the African
mainland.
Unconfirmed rumors. the report
ssid. were circulating that an al
lied landing in French Vest Africa
Is imminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Federal Ju<1ks chsfiss d. law
lsis Tuesday granted ths nssy IN
sneaiats possession ~ Pacific
Beach hotsL
ne moss officially lssnsEar3tfs
governmental condemnation pFe-
essdinss snssiing ia nssy %
establish = ssrtlme school n Ebs
Northwest for anti aircraft Of
ficera
Pacific Beach hetFl u ens ~ Sc
sewer popular resorts On wsza-
ington's coast ard has been ep<r-
sted ~ Carl A Cooper. me sstsb-
llshmenf oFefiooks the -. ard
embraces about 81 acres % winch
u large Inn and = group u cot
tsge&.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
WEA Meeiinu
Slated Friday

Tscoms schoois and thos~ n
Pierce. Tharstaa snd Mason eo<sn'
ties ~fil ~ eiossa Friday while
teachers sttsua the combined 80
SONS of tins institute and regional
msstinx of ths Washington Edses-
ton as@oeissloa.
Dr. Raymond y. HAWK ss<isf'
snt professor II sdaestien ard psy-
biology al Eastern wssAinss>s
College u Edaestsem, chsssy. =
president Several hundred sss<s-
srs In the tbres soanssss wili
attend.
Ths mssssna ~iiI 10 s<d b
Jason Lee ss<,stofism. s~g1ssina
1t . o'clock sish . - sHiEs1t<
psfloa for music snnoase<msnts
nsssskss1 npe~ks
Ths hour frem $40 u 10 -
ssil b. devoted u eisssss1<n ssses.
sr problsns ard an address -
Hsrold Blanchard u seufh bad
Ind, prssla<nt ~ fa~ National
Easesfioa ss<oessflsa dspsrsm<si
u classroom teachers
A. 10 10 sh@ss -fll ~ 90 haafs
discussion on sFfoblens ana II.
isrssss II Teachers. ~isn Eob<fs
z Nal. prinslpsi ~ Fifs hlss
school. 80 coordination
last feature ~ INA mofuina
program wili - 80 ADDRESS ~
fcontlsaed On Page 2, cciamn D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Or. Minnie Mills. formerly Of the
American College. Athens. crsscs.
told a Liberty Center audience Of
500 Tzoomsns Tuesday noon the
way things were in crsecs five
months after the Germans invaded.
she was there during thoss
months.
she spoke quietly ~ ~hst shs
s4~. Before she had finished. her
tsrse, ungarnishsd words II de-
scription drew tears 70 the eyes
Of many men ana women IN the
crowd
Drepped In streefs
.-rhe market stalls we're empty,
sbe said Many. mssy persons
men. women snd children
dropped In the stFsets- Thsy ssrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Willkis in Capital

WARRINGTON - Wen1sii l..
WIIlkls returned here Wednesday
Afternoon u report 70 rresldent
Roosevelt On his 81 .0oo-nile world
girdiinx tour u sar front2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

night ~ SINKING : Jsoans~ hesvy
cruiser. four dessrsyovs eH1 .
transport Th> unis>1 STATES -
oniy ere Destroyer n ~ batt1e
~ dswn N uus1ay. Navy go
marine tsvp>1s pIaees as6 6Ivs
hsms~vs pssrvue1 N fisesna 60
ny fnrss. hno<hsd ssetnrv erulspe
eat ~ setsos and pspnanfr nneh
sneshss 1sslFeyes. TAses days -
fore msssae f1iess efinehe1 onpehnr
en~my naval fssxs 10 ~ nelerpeas
and scored hifs - leo eg1i1npA
sss ~ watch - isst 60 ~1s~a
~ ths bew.-
noneuAno mnemA
~ the stbsr sa1 ~ ~ paet11e
tmttis ere. army nomhe<s ~
fixhluvs eoatinae1 thels ene-a-1ay
bsmhsxdm~nt n kisae n ~ sf1egs
70 hiass ~ tspsseus sst - ~
lest fsHsieIns fee<ne16 n ~
Al~uslss lsiss1e ~ ~ snl1e
we're ms1s - opf 9. B - -
and . Fsls ~ 1emslIeses - ~
esaasssy hpnns - fssss nsnepe
aud damaged selps u ~ he<1pe.
significantly. ~ ssvy ~ sbese
vas eaiy mndesst> snts- sIv<yafy
ssnf'rs SO - ssrwsss sppss'slss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

LONDON - Gen. Hsrmsnn y1n
Hsnnsksn. close associate q sss-
tspo Chief Hsinrieh HlmmieF. az
zafned his duties ss German com
nandsr -in-ehief la Denmsrk ca
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Disbarmeni Order
Will Be Permanent

SALEM. Ore a permanent
disbarTnsnt order against n v.
schmsIz. district attorney Of Haf-
ney county. VAS HANDED down BY
the Oregon state supreme court
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
WASHINGTON The

WASHINOION- Tie hOust
banking and currency commit
tee Wednesday unanimously APP
proved legislation authorizing
governmental control of com
merciai as well as residential
rents.