davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Bribery Charged
Over Tax Report

BENJAMIN p. Freedland. 81. Of
3S42 West Outer drive. was held
for trial today on charges ne ac-
cepted a $3.50 bribe for making
a false report while an examiner
for the Detroit office Of the Mich
igan sales tax division, in 1910
and 1871.
On examination before Record
er's Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter, Paul
Wesner, owner Of a bar at 4704
Third avenue. testified 10 paying
the $3.50 in three inStallments after
Freedland had agreed TO make
Wesner's books show, he owed only
500 or $50 in taxes. Judge Cot
ter continued Freedlaud under
81 900 bond pending the trial.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
SAYS PLANES SANK SUB

RIO DE JANEIRO. May IL
(UP).-The newspaper A Noite to-
day published a report. attributed
TO official quarters, that United
States planes sank the German
submarine which torpedoed and
sank the Brazilian steamer Par
nahyba.
The 6.692-ton Parnahyba was
sunk off Trinidad May l. At least
80 OF the estimated 66 members
Of the Parnahybas crew were
aaved.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Frank J. KeIk
Funeral SET for Editor
of Leqal News

Last rites for Frank J. Keik, 50.
OF 9293 Cascade avenue, editor OF
the Detroit Legal News and an
employe of the paper for 40 years.
will be held tomorrow at 1880
a. m. in the Harvey A. Nicely
Funeral Home at 56S3 Maybury
Grand avenue under the auspices
of the Ashlar Lodge No. 81. F. &
A. M. Burial will be in Roseiawn
Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Born in Hamilton. Ont, MIR.
Kelk came to Detroit and became
a member of the Legal News staff.
In addition he was editor OF the
Ashlar Lodge newspaper. For
some months he has been in poor
health. He is survived by his
widow, Viva, and son. Leslie.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
us. TO Waive
Interest on Loan

Arrangements were completed
!. today for the city 10 pay Sl.SOo,-
600 back TO the federal goverB-
rnent which il borrowed m 1882
for welfare cases
Latest development IN the pro
tracted negotiations came when
the treasury department agreed
10 waive claims 20 SS76. 600 hack
interest.
The city now plans 10 obtain
the S1.SO0. 600 by exchanging bonds
for cash held in the Detroit Street
Railway and Water Board sinking
funds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
OBITUARIES
Col. George c. Waldo
Military Rites Tomorrow
for Red Arrow Hero

Military services for Col. George
c. Waldo, 81. Red Arrow Division
hero, who strove 10 re-enfast in
the army. will be held tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. in the William r.
Hamilton Chapel. Burial will be
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The American Legion and the
Red ARROW Club win act an pail
bearers and will form a guard OF
honor.
Long q resident Of Detroit.
Colonel Waldo lived at 1244 Bur
Ilingame avenue prior TO his recent
illness.
Surviving are his wife. Shirley:
two daughters. Mrs. Fred w. Lind
bloom and Mrs. Jack A. Doerr and
five grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
She Wins
Husband Admits Spanking
Wife; Court Frowns

LOS ANGELES. May IL tINS).
Mrs. Alma Milligsn introduced
a potent witness 10 win a divorce
hands down.
The witness was her husband.
Arthur. federal employe. who
said he spanked his wife twice 10
enforce his ideas of how home
should be run. Those ideas, he
said. were:
II arm president. vice presi-
dent, secretary. treasurer and
laborer of the family. and have
been put In complete charge"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

N preparing The proprietor.
security tax papers.
HE would prepare a correct
return" Murphy told the court.
Then he would give the pro-
prietor q copy and volunteer TO
20 down 10 the federal building
10 make the payment.
But instead of making the
proper payment, ne would pre-
pare new return--listing n
lower sum a. the amount due.
He would file this new return
and pocket the difference"
Before the scheme was un
covered by internal revenue de
partment agents. Reilly had ob
tanned about $500 in this manner
Murphy bid.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Divorce Listing Corrected

Through an error by a circuit
court clerk. a divorce listed In last
Wednesdays vital statistics read
Alfred p. from Verna Stone 4"
Actually. it was Mrs. Stone. %,
Iof 20546 Buffalo avenue. who OBJ
tained the divorce.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Disguised Prisoners Found

LONDON, May IL UNS).-
Three of 10 italian prisoners who
escaped from a Midlands prison
camp wearing wigs, makeup and
costumes stolen from the camp
theater, we're recaptured today by
officers and home guardsmen.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Hon. Darius D. Buell.
Member Of Legislature
From 1891 to 1893

COLDWATER. May 12.-Hon.
Darius ID. Buell., S8. q member OF
the State Legislature from 1891 to
1893, died suddenly at his home in
Union City. near here.
Mr.. Buell. served his commu-
nifty cas- village president and
banker. Until recent years he was
a leader In local Republican
circles.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

Worrying over the recurrepce
of i'll health, Clara L. Phinney. 50,
today fatally shot herself in the
head in the bedroom Of her sins
tiers home at 1885 BeNidere ave
nue.. The sister. Mrs Evelyn
Mitchell, heard the shot and asked
Ineighbors 10 break down the door
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Shuns Draft Call; indicted

GRAND RAPIDS. May l2.-
Marpais Richard Nash 81, Of
Kalamzoo, was indicted today by
the federal grand jury on charges
OF falling 10 appear before his local
draft board when summoned.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

ADRIAN. May 12.-Thomas F.
Harvey. 20. Of Clayton. a private
first class of United States Ma
rines. today was reported missing
in the Philippines since the fan Of
lCorreeidoF.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Drivers
Register
For Gas
Photo by Times staff pAotosraphe1

WASHINGTON. May II (UP)
s,500.OO0 motor
lists in II eastern states begin reg
istering today for the gasoline ra-
program which starts Fri
day.
Registration, which will deter
mine how much gasoline a week a
motorist will be permitted to buy.
continues tomorrow and Thursday.
Beginning Friday a ration card as
well as money will be necessary on
the eastern Seaboard TO buy gaso-
line for passenger cars.
Office of Price Administration
officials have promised that essen
tial' needs of drivers will be taken
care Of.
An estimated one-third Of the
s, 500, 900 car owners will fall in the
group obtaining the "A" cards
three gallons a week.
TYPES OF CARDS
The remainder Of the regiStrants
will receive either one of the three
types of "B" cards or an *" card.
The "B" cards entitle q driver to
obtain either 33, as or 81 gallons
of gasoline, depending on his
average daily mileage" while
"X' cards give essential profes-
sional or defense workers enough
fuel TO 60 to their jobs.
Meanwhile. transportation off,
cials are studying all possibilities
for increasing the amount Of oil
moved into the shortage area. The
Office of Defense Transportation
is considering the use of the At
lantic intra-coastal waterway. To-
day a Senate commerce subco1n-
mittee begins an investigation of
all inland waterways for the trans
portation Of oil and other COM
modities.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Wanna
HOrse? !?
Has It's Difficulties
at Half the Price
By WALTER HERMAN

Int1 News service stan Corurspoasest
NEW YORK. May 12.-The
wonderful thing about a horse is
that YOU do not have TO bother
turning Oft the ignition key be-
cause there is no battery to run
down.
The salesman who showed me
the 1912 Percheron today made
that point.
This Percheron. complete with
four lee brakes and knee action
but all other equipment extra
sold for $500 (. o. b.. New York
II weighed 1850 pounds, was
built. the salesman said. for tough.
continuous service. and will give
considerable mileage on one quart
Of oats and one filling OF hay.
ONLY THE BEGINNING
found that $500 was only the
initial expense involved.
A light wagon 10 which to hitch
the horse will set the customer
back $3.50 TO $500 and single har-
ness sells for another $50 exclu-
siye of collar. The collar is $40
extra and has white sidewalks.
II you care 10 throw saddle
over the back OF your horse you
will shell out another S45 and $12
for a bride.
Complete-horse. wagon. saddle,
collar and bride. will set you
back a minimum Of $50 U can
hear the customers on the farms
laughing raucously now) in New
York.
We have never driven a car
which rhumbaed while waiting for
green light or laughed noisiiy AT
policeman, but it is entertaining.
CREDIT NOT so EASY
Time payments are not easy to
arrange despite protestations OF
the concealed strength and prob
able longevity of the horse.
We were assured by the horse
dealer that all OF :us soon viii be
looking for horses and we had bet
ter close the deal right now
Immediately.
We were strongly tempted. but
at that moment the horse casu-
ally stepped ON our foot
That is an indignity never Wis
tied upon us by even the most
rust-eaten of our used cars and
we coldly refused.
We will walk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Continued From Page one)
had money In the bank. the Puget
Sound National hank. and that
he could get IL out anytime he
wanted Il.
I'll bet you $50 you can't"
the man with the money said.
soltis attempted to convince the
man ne was wrong. The fellow
insisted banks were not safe.
Il viii show you soItis said.
Il viii get my money and prove
II 10 you"
He went down 10 the bank and
drew out $500 from his savings of
s603-37. Then he went back 70
the tavern and showed his money.
You see" he said. i got II. /"
Il didn't think you could"
the fellow admitted. "IIl put
mine In the bank. Wen beth
put our money In the bank"
Banks are safe. Nothing will
happen To your money in a bank, :"
Soltis assured him.
Then came the pay-off.
Let me wrap your money in q
handkerchief 80 you won't lose 1T. ="
the man with the big roll of bills
said. He took the money from
Soltis before the latter could pro-
test and quickly wrapped what
the elderly man thought to be the
money in the handkerchief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Return Youth Found
With Stolen Auto

John E. Lannigan. 20, was being
held Thursday in the city jail for
investigation Of auto theft, fol-
lowing his return to Tacoma from
Seattle Wednesday afternoon by
Officers James White and Will
lam Cordell Of the police motor
division.
Lannigan was arrested early
Wednesday on the Sesttle-Tacoma
highway by state patrolmen. He
was driving a car owned by A. L.
Murphy of 310e Pacific ave. Po-
lice said Lannigan stole the Muir
ply machine from 18th and Broad
way Tuesday night.
The youth was psroled from the
state training school at chehslis
two years ago. after serving time
for a previous auto theft. police
revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
asour MORE Main Street FACETS sAeE os 1s

ness trip to Chicago. Detroit.
Columbus and New York.
Applications for marriage IL
censes were made In Port Orchard
by Sidney Earl Mason. rs, U. S. N,
and Ernistine Krone. 10. Tacoma.
Gilbert Waite, Tacoma, has been
elected first vice president of the
State Association Of Young Mems
Business clubs. Harry Sager. OF
Sumner. was named treasurer, and
Julius Gius. of Bremerton. his
torian.
Mrs. w. X. Wassenkari. who re-
Gently came here from Anchor.
age. Alaska. thought Thursday she
had destroyed $40 mailed to hel
when she burned letter. Launch.
in gan immediate economy pro-
gram. she decided to do her own
laundry work at the Broadmoor
where she had taken an apart.
ment. Imagine her pleasant sur
prise when the water was let out
Of the wash tub and there were
her $40 in bills all washed and
ready to be put in circulation.
Jack Leggee. Stadium graduate
and 22-year-old son of MIR. and
Mrs. Douglas G. Leggee. I'll No.
Adams ST.. has enrolled at the Hig-
ley Field. Arix.. cadet aerial train
ing school. He enlisted last Mon
day and was sent direct to the
southern field. Leggee. also for
mer College of Puget Sound stu
dent. is a licensed pilot with 200
hours to his credit. He took the
civil seronauticas course for Is
months.
.
Herbert Law. son of Lewis Law,
has given up a Portland hank job
to enlist in the air corps of the
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Tacoma Man Loses $500 in Savings
To Slickers Who Said Banks Unsafe

Go back to your room and
wait for us." the slicker said.
stuffing the handkerchief inside
Soltis' coat IN bring the $50
down and vel hank our money
together"
They left the tavern and
Soltis returned IN hts hotel
He took out the handkerchief
and unfolded II. A roll Of
blank receipts tumbled out.
He searched the lower end of
town for his two former COM
panions. They were not 10 be
found. II was then he told his
story to police.
Would the police be able TO re-
turn his money! Capt Farrar.
after obtaining a good description
of the slickers, assured him that
everything possible would be done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Find Aged Woman
Dead in Her Room

Mrs. Pauline Hilscher, 81. of
e47i2 Tacoma ave-, was found
dead in her room Wednesday after
noon, after neighbors became con-
cerned over her continued absence.
Police were called as witnesses
and the manager of the apartment
house broke into her room. She
was found dead in chair. Coro-
ner T. II. Long was called and he
said death resulted from a heart
attack.
A native of Wisconsin. Mrs. Hill
scher had lived in Tacoma eight
years. and was a member of Holy
Rosary church. She leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Helen c. Lyons of
Seattle: one son. Jerome Kolaske
OF Seattle; three grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren and three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Funeral services will be held at
a. m. Friday from Holy Rosary
church. the cortege leaving Gaff-
ney's at s:45. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Designation of Mayor Harry p.
Cain "A the Man of the Year
marked the annual banquet of the
Tacoma Advertising and Sales
club at the University Union club
"Wednesday night.
The award was made by J. Sted-
man Wood. who complimented the
mayor for his work in publicizing
the city of Tacoma during the
past year. In accepting, Mayor
Cain said the selling of Tacoma
Is Of particular Importance at the
present time because he had been
told many times in Washington.
d. c., that the Puget Sound area
IL certain to soon become one of
the three most important sectors
in the u. s.
Darroch Crookes of the Union
Pacific. representing Sun Valley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Mayor Awarded Trophy
By Ad and Sales Club

declared that plans for promotion
of Sun Valley would not be
changed by the war. He said that
efforts would continue to bring
fasteners TO Sun Valley and the
Pacific coast and show them that
the west still was a fine place for
vacations.
Walter FARMLAND of the Rainier
National Park Co., told the club
of plans being made to accom-
modatc the Pacific Coast Advcr-
Using clubs convention In Para
disc valley next June.
New officers were introduced.
They include Robert Sconce, who
was reelected president; Chaplin
Bowen. vice president; Phil Smith.
treasurer, and Alice Kessler, sec
rotary.
Dudley Brown, of Seattle, acted
as master of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
New Song Treatment
On beverly's Bill

- compiete new treatment OF
songs on the screen viii be heard
In Deanna Durbin's film. "It Start
ed With Eve" co-starring Charles
Laughton and now 1T the Beverly
theater.
To introduce Miss Durbin's song
numbers naturally. Director Henry
Koster has done away with or
chestral accompaniment for the
stars five selections.
Miss Durbin's five numbers are:
The Lords Prayer" by Malotte;
''Coing Home" by Anton Dvorak |;
Tchaikowsly.s waltz From the
Sleeping Beauty Ballet: "viene
In Conga." by valdest, and
.Clavelitos. by valverde. In the
latter number. Miss Durbin sings
IN Spanish at rate Of more than
$50 words per minute. although
she does not speak the language.
Featured players include Mar
garct Tallichet. Guy Kibbe. Wal
TER Catiett, Cathsrine Doucet and
Charles Coleman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Jap Subs Fail
10 Get Vessel
Windjoznzner Sole
In Souttle Horbor


w ano : sk'rm'sn WITH enemy
snoeo = grim touch
onture 70 tne career OF .
pso.sqoe o'o ~lnoJammer tnsrs
1y ~ . seattie snipysrd
~ o1ng conversion TO q navy
~ veei' II was disclosed late
y - navy neaoquartes-
mp y tne eisek pougias'
isooot tnree-mssteo suxihary
schooner.
-. summer the vessel was pur-
savannah. Ca py the
-. . Fasn ana Wild Life service Of
tne oepartment OF interior. The
snip was formerly owned by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Charlie Henderson, local agent
for the FBI. was defendant We'd
nesday in a bout with the flu.
Ralph Noerenberg. assistant col
lector of internal revenue, this
week found grim glee in the ironic
happenstance that a big shipment
of income tax forms arrived at the
local offices packed In cartons
bearing the label of popular
headache remedy.
| n
New residents of Puyallup are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Patterson and
daughter. Mary Katherine, former
ly of Pullman. Patterson is en-
ployed in defense work.
|
II. W. (BilD Causin Is wonder
ing what to do about a turkey he
won on a punch board last Thanks
giving. It's alive, lost a lot of
weight during a holiday hunger
strike. and now is so tame 1t comes
arunning when Bill calls or
whistles.
Members of the Tacoma Yacht
club will hold a Meeting in the
clubhouse at s .. m. Monday, ac-
cording TO Commodore Martin #.
Stoclxwell.
Miss Dorothy Pierre, a Tacoma
student at Washington State coll
lege, recently underwent an oper-
alton at Coifax.
Punctuahty is a true virtue. ac-
cording to Einar Langseth, who
climbed stairs TO the ninth floor
Of the Washington building during
the power shutoff Tuesday after
noon to keep an appointment.
|
John Mcdonald. maintenance
man at the Music Box theater. an
nounces eight new arrivals. Bud
dab" the Hamrick theater cat,
gave birth to her new family this
week.
John 4. Rafferty,, native Taco
man and son of Mrs. Inez b. Raj
ferfy of 40 No. Z st. this week
starts his goth year in the navy
with assignment TO the recruiting
office at Oklahoma City. During
his long duty at sea. he has at
tanned the rate Of chief store
keeper.
Mai. Albert "A. Hooker. jr., west
ern sales manager Of the Hooker
Electrochemical Co. has been
called 10 active duty with the army
and will leave Tacoma next week.
A flock Of new steel desks. or
dered some months ago, was de-
livered Wednesday TO County Clerk
Al Scott. The steel equipment re
placed a number of old oak desks.
Similar steel equipment has recent
~ been delivered TO the offices Of
County Auditor s. Clifford Davis
ard Sheriff John c. BJorklund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Quarter Troops
In Churches
Southern California
Posters Cooperate
NJ Religion. News service

LOS ASGELEs-with the co-
operation of pastors. troops are
being CHARTERED in five Protestant
churches in a Southern california
community.
Soldiers are sleeping and
eating In Sunday school rooms
and social and dining halls.
but they have not occupied
the xanctuarfes, and services
continue 10 be held regularly.
Activities normally conducted
In the occupied rooms are held
elsewhere or temporarily sus-
pended.
According TO the commanding
officer Of the unit. IL was deemed
advisable To billet the men in
buildings instead of housing them
In tents.
Protecting Health
Reasons given were protection
Of the mems health, conservation
of government property and equip
ment, necessity for locating in
close proximity to vital utilities,
and preservation of cultivated
fields and pasture land.
In addition to church properties.
the woman's clubhouse, American
Legion hall. and a vacant school
are occupied. Contracts provide
for payment of utilities and re-
endorsement for damages.
Hospitality Shown
Hospitality shown by church
members has resulted in increased
soldier attendance at services. ac-
cording to the chaplain. He esti-
mated that 40 per -ent of the
unit was at church one Sunday.
Most affected by the situa-
tion IL . Lutheran church, In
which activities of the wo-
mems organizations, young
people and athletic groups
have been sharply curtailed.
Those which can meet In the
sanctuary and the adjacent
parish school, according to
the pastor.
On the other hand, no curtail-
ment of activities in reported by
a Presbyterian church. Dinners are
held outside the church, and on
Sundays extra rooms are made
available. The church also main
tains a hospitality room. where
soldiers and their guests are en-
tertained daily.
A Lutheran pastor praised
the behavior of the men quar-
tered In his building, and de-
clared social functions are be-
ing held temporary, In homes
Of members.
Members of a Methodist church
are dispensing with lunch and din
ner functions and carrying on In
unoccupied portions of the build
ing.
II in not known how long troops
will remain, although their stay Is
believed to be temporary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

SEATTLE - George Gum. jr..
Seattle business man. Thursday
was district chairman of a citi-
sen's committee TO help raise
$5.000.00o for the Navy Relief
society.
Rear Admiral c. s. Freeman.
commandant Of the 18th naval
district. approved Gums appoint
menf 70 head the campaign In
Washington. Oregon. Montana,
Idaho. Wyoming and Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Doughboys Find
Whisky Strong,
Girls Are Pretty
WITH THE AEF IN THE BRIT

WITH THE AEF IN THE BRIT
I>H IsIES-Troops OF the Ameri-
can expeditionary force reported
Thursday that the coffee on this
side Of the ocean was bad. the beer
indifferent and the whisky expen-
sive and very strong.
They have found the people
friendly and the girls pretty and
easy to get acquainted with.
The complaint about the coffee.
the favorite beverage. is that
though its quality is good the
British and Irish cooks do not
know how to make it. and as to
the beer they find it flatter and
less palatable than American lager.
Canteen managers, barkeepers
and shop keepers report the Yanks
are a sober lot and believed they
will learn to like the beer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Irrigation Project
Will Receive u. S. Aid

Government aid for
the 0o.000-acre Puysllup-White
river supplementary irrigation
project has been approved by
Commissioners John c. Page OF
the bureau Of reclamation it was
disclosed Thursday.
Rep. John NJ. Coffee, D.. Wash,
told the irrigation board of direc-
tors that the work would start on
the project when the war ends.
The project would use surplus
water of the Mud Mountain cam
for irrigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Railroad Shop
Walloui Averied

6EATTE A walkout Of 50
worl<men 1t the Auburn shops
and roundhouse Of the Northern
Pacific railroad appeared averted
Thursday when three alien Jap
anese were removed temporarily
from their jobs. The workers had
threatened to strike Thursday UNI
les the trio was dismissed.
Mechanical Supervisor c. L.
Ernstrom said . fun study of the
case would be made before q
permanent decision was reached.
The Nipponese. longtime residents
Of Auburn. were laid off immedi-
ately after the Pearl Harbor as
sault but were reinstated later az
common laborers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Suspicious Cars"
Trouble Police

PORTLAND ~ Suspicious car"
reports kept police officers on the
jump early Wednesday in the in
dustrialized St Johns area.
The desk sergeant reported:
Every darn one of them proved
to be spooners."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Active Club to See
Wolf Suffer Films

Tacoma Active club will meet
Thursday evening at $50 dinner at
Model Grill, e12-14 Commerce st.
Entertainment feature will be =
showing by Walter Suffer of his
moving pictures of China and the
invasion Of China by the Japanese.
Buy u. s. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
No japanese Trouble
Al So. Tocou1u Shops

Officials Of the Northern Pacific
shops In South Tacoma have had
no difficulty In the matter of en-
ploying Japanese aliens for the all
inclusive reason that no Japanese.
alien or otherwise. are employed
there, or on any Of the section
gangs. 1t was explained Thursday.