davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

moi Konvenciji.
RADNICKE BORBE!
Drugovi drugarice delegati
zelimo vam najbolji uspeh va
sem uzvisenom radu.
Ogranak.
East Chicago, Ind.
Drugovi delegati:
/ Drzite visoko barjak S. L. P.
jer su samo ma MENU ispisane ma
de izrabljenog krvlju oblivenos
prOletarijata made njegovos
konacnog oslobodjenja ispod ka
pitalizma.
Ogranak.
~.
Chicago, Ill.
Drugovi delegati:
Poznajemo Jude koji su mas ma.
zivali sektasima jer su oni tada
bill brojno veliki, pa u koliko ST.
grdniji bill toliko su grdnije
ljosnuli, dok smo m; danas ma
lobrojni, ali smo stanju da doka-
zemo celom svetu da je S. L. P
ucenje jedino koje &c osloboditi
| covecanstvo. Prosirujmo ga!
Ogranak.
Detroit, Mich.
Drugovi .deiegati; =
Napred sa vasim velicanstvenim
radon "a oslobodjenje. Mi smo s
wanna.
Klub Radnicke Borbe.
Cincinnati, O.
Drugovi delegati:
zelimo vam najveci uspeh u va
sem radu. Sprovedite ga wise ne
go ikada!
Marica Ljubko Stevins.
Detroit, Mich.
Napred drugovi delegati! Kapi-
talisticka korupcija ne moze izdr-
zati udarce cekica S. L. P. Do ME
govog poslednjeg pobedonosnog
udarca ostajem vas. Prilog sledu-
je "a r. B. $1,000 "a w. p. $1,000.
p. Manzeta.
16.
Monroe, Mich.
Dear Delegates and Comrades:
Accept this little gift of ours
along with regrets for not being
with you to day: From Widovicn
$1,000 for r. B., $500 for w. P;
from Sisinyak $500 for r. B.
We wish you a very successful
Convention.
=. Widovich and Sisinyak Fam.
Chicago, III.
Drugovima delegatima i gosti-
ma = prijateljima radnickog os-
lobodjenja, koji ste okupljeni ia
konvencijskim priredbama nase
Federacije, sklonjeni da poveea-
vate, pojacavate rasplamtite me-
dju jugoslavenskim radnistvom
vatromet Marksistiekog prosveti-
vanja "a nasom zivom recju, knji-
CANA RADNICKOM BORBOM
Salem yam pozdrav i zelim vam
svaki uspeh. Pa kako u oval We
levazni momenat konvencijskog
rada ujedno pada i proslava tri-
RADNICKE
BORBE Moi treba posebno da
nazdravimo: Mnogaja ljeta tebi
jedinoj blagovesnici boljeg doba
pravednijeg drustvenog uredje-
lja. Izmedju sviju drugih srpsko-
1rvatskih novina ovde buduci is
oricar morace te priznati i zabe-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Hoboken, Y. J.


Drugovi delegati:
vi ste Sc sastali u takvom isto-
rijskom momentu kada je kapita-
liam dozivio krah, u svojim
zadnjim momentima baca citavu
kuglu zemaljsku plamen, da bi
sagoreo "visak vrednosti'' "su-
visak' radnika, sa nadom da &c
Sc tom plamenu moci dalje u
zivot odrzati. Ali vas rad. koieg
vi vrsite ma 81. Konvenciji, bice
istorijski zabelezen, jer &c njegov
plod biti uniStenje kapitalizma i
uspostava Socijalizma.
Samo napred drugovi!
Ogranak.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
New York, N. Y.

The National Organization OF
the Party extends fraternal greet
ings to our South Slavonian Fe-
deration. Comrades in annual con-
vention assembled.
You meet at the fated hour in
history. The problems confron-
ting us are great and grave but
neither overwhelming nor yet in
surmountable. Courage, determi-
nation and wisdom are but diff
ferent expressions for indomitab-
lie, indestructible De Leonism.
And De Leonism alone is capable
of solving modern problems, and
will solve them when an enlight-
ened and properly organized work
ing class makes it it's sole watch
word and program.
Onward, Comrades, to final vic
tory. "The goal that was named
cannot be countermanded."
Arnold Petersen.
New York, N. Y.
Comrades:
/ note that the fighting S. L. P.
organ, the RADNICKA BORBA,
will celebrate its 35th Anniyersa-
ry at your 31st Annual Conven-
tion to be held in Akron, Ohio,
beginning Sept. 5th, 1912.
Although l was not instructed
to do so, l am sure the members
of the Hungarian Socialist Labor
Federation are with me in con-
graduating you on this auspici-
Gus occasion
The RADNICKA BORBA as a
De Leonist paper did useful work
so far and still has a tremendous
work to perform. May you work
soon bring about the awakening
of the South Slavonian wage
workers to their class interest. |
Spread the teachings of Marx and
De Leon and by doing this you
will be true to your name, Work
er's Struggle, showing the way
toward the final emancipation of
the working class from wage sla-
very, the end of class struggle, |
and the beginning of Socialism
- Hope of Humanity.
Fraternally yours
Alex kudlik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

Detroit, Mich.
Napred drugovi delegati! Kapi-
talisticka korupcija ne moze izdr-
zati udarce cekica S. L. P. Do ME
govog poslednjeg pobedonosnog
udarca ostajem vas. Prilog sledu-
je "a r. B. $1,000 "a w. P. $1,000.
p. Manzeta.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Ogranak.

New York, N. Y.
Drugovi delegati:
Naporan je vas rad. Mi smo s
wanna. zelimo vam uspeh istom.
Ogranak.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

nju sa iednim mahom oboriti ka-
pitalizam koji je osnovni uzrok o.
vog uzasnog svetskog krvoproli-
ca.
Napred drugovi u sirenju tog
spasonosnog ucenja S. l.. P, da
bi Sc jednog dana unistilo klasno
drustvo i ma njegovim rusevina-
ma uspostavilo besklasno uredje-
ME = Socijalisticka Industrijal-
ma Republika Rada.
Ogranak.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Ogranak.
Los Angeles, Calf.

Pozdrav delegatima gostima
81. Konvencije Jugoslavenske Fe.
deracije Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije Amerike! Pozdrav $500.
disnjem jubileju Radnicke Borbe,
Jedine novine koja siri istinu me-
dju radnicima!
Clanovi Ogranka Los Angeles
zele vam najbolji uspeh svakom
pogledu. Rad kojeg vi obavljate
jeste cd neocenjive vrednosti "a
radnicku klasu. Zato drugovi,
smelo i odvazno idite napred dr.
zeci visoko barjak S. L. P. do ko-
nacne pobede.
Ogranak.
Detroit, Mich.
Drugovi delegati:
Uzdignite visoko svetlost Nauc-
nog Socijalizma. Ona je jedina II
stanju osvetliti put napacenoq CO.
vecanstva put IL doline placi,
bede i mizerije u carstvo srece.
slobode izobilja Sociialisticke
Industrijalne Republic Rada.
Ogranak.
10.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pozdrav delegatima trideset-pr-
We konvencije Jugoslavenske Fe-
deracije S. L. P. j 35-godisnjici
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

M1AsA SYRIA: Un;ste-
~ ME kapitalistickog u
redjenja; unistenje najam-
nog ropstva radnicAe kIa-
Sc; prenasanje svih zemaIj-
skin Industrial u ruke or
ganizovanih proizvodjaGa;
svak o m radniku potpun
plod njegovog rada; oslo
bodjenje C G log covecan-
stva cd mOrije klasne Via
davine; uspOstavljanje Slo-
bodne Zajednice DrugGva
i Drugarica Industri-
jaime Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

Lackawanna, N. Y.
Zdravo drugovi delegati!
Navrsile su Sc 35 godina ne
pokolebive klasno-revolucionarne
borbe Jugoslavenske Federacije
S, L. P, koju je vodila kroz svoj
organ RADNICKU BORBU.
Nastavimo sa ponosom da jos
wise sirimo principe Socijalistic-
ke Radnicke Partije jer Sc kapi-
talizam mora oboriti ma njego-
vim rusevinama Sc mora usposta-
viii novo Besklasno Uredjenje, a
ko zelimo da Sc resimo zemaljs-
kog pakla a da uzivamo zemaljski
raj.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Detroit, Mich.


Comrades:
The Hungarian Socialist Labor
Federation in Convention in De
troit, sends fraternal greetings
on your 31st Convention in Ak
ron.
In this darkest hour, hold ever
high the program of human e.
Emancipation Socialist Indus
trial Unionism.
Frank German, Chairman,
Theo. VASTLY, rec. Sec'y.
Steubenville, 0.
Drugovi delegati:
Milioni nase radnicke klase da-
mas ginu ma bojnim poljima ze-
maljske kugle. Oni su prisiljeni
da ubijaju jedni druge "a intere-
Sc kapitalisticke klase. Sve dok
postoje klase u drustvu ratovi su
neizbezni.
Radnicka klasa iako ie velika,
iako proizvodi svo drustveno bo-
gatstvo ona je slaba kao para van
kazana, jer nije organizovana po-
liticki i ekonomski u svoje klas-
ne organizacije. Jer kada bi ona
bila tako organizovana, kao sto
to uci S. L. P, ona bi bila u sta
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

lMAsA S r E DIS TV A:
IN Prosvetivanje radnicke
klase u duhu Marksizma;
da su rad j kapital nepo-
mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase u
! jednu RevOluci0narnu PO-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
:nje j razaranje POliticke
!: Drzave kapitalizma; orga-'
+; nizovanje radnika j u jed
inu revoluciOnarnu Indus
ftrijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje j kretanje
fsvih zemaljskih industrija.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Detroit, Mich

Detroit, Mich.
Drugovi deiegati; >
Napred sa vasim velicanstvenim
radon "a oslobodjenje. Mi smo S
wanna.
Klub Radnicke Borbe.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

Pozdrav delegatima trideset-pr-
We konvencije Jugoslavenske Fe-
deracije S. L. P. j 35-godisnj jici
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

Cincinnati, 0.
Drugovi delegati:
zelimo vam najveci uspeh u va
Sem radu. Sprovedite ga wise ne
go ikada!
Marica j Ljubko Stevins.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Monroe, Mich.

Monroe, Mich.
Dear Delegates and Comrades:
Accept this little gift of ours
along with regrets for not being
with you to day: From Widovicn
$1,000 for r. B., $500 for w. p:
from Sisinyak $500 for r. B.
We wish you very successful
Convention.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

little apartment and the way the manager had
clapped Jimmy Fields on the shoulder when
he'd come around to show off in his new
uniform.
you haven't done so badly yourself, sweet
heart" he said. "You wanted three square
meals a day and no pay check. You've got
'em. So what?''
so hell" she flung back at him. All she
could think of now was how to hurt him - to
get at him where he really lived - if he really
lived anywhere. Sure, l married meal
ticket. And I got draft-dodger - lodging
behind skirts and diapers"
He lay there, with clenched fists, shaking
Evening star., 1942-01-18

your kid howling," Pete said bitterly. But it
didn't make any impression. Sam remarked
that people had to learn to bear with each
other, and that it came hard on young people
who d been brought up to suppose they didn't
have to bear anything. Maybe Pete and his
wife had quarreled. But that wasn't impor-
tant. The important thing was that they
belonged to each other - that they had some
one to live for and if necessary die for.
"You1 make it up" Sam said. And before
mail time he'd sidle up to Pete, who was try
ing to read and keep his mind off things. Il
guess you be wanting to write home" he'd
say wistfully.
Well, the upshot of that was, that just to
keep the funny little guy quiet, Pete started
writing postcards that he tore up afterwards
all but one which Sam insisted on posting
for him and on which he had written sarcastic
ally, Love and Kisses" He knew Sam had
read it, and been made as ridiculously happy
as though he had written it himself to some
one he loved.
FETE loathed the Army, and despised him
self for belonging to it. He'd joined up in a fit
of temper - just to show Caudy and make
her 60 home to her parents, where she'd be as
welcome as burr in the family pants. She'd
see then what swell meal ticket she'd lost,
and be sorry.
He couldn't help being strong and young.
But he tried hard not to be efficient. He was
smart at that too; 50 the sergeant had it in
for him, and Pete became familiar figure in
the guardhouse Pete wouldn't have cared if
it hadn't been that Sam took it 50 desperately
to heart.
you could be swell soldier!' he'd say,
You're not like me"
And then Pete made the ridiculous dis
covery that he was Sans dream. He was
everything Sam wanted to be and couldn't be.
He didn't know, of course, that to Sam he was
what the first glimpse of new land, shining
through September mist. had been to Mr..
and Mrs. Levinsli.
Sam didn't know that himself. Soon after
ward, Pete made another discovery, equally
disconcerting - that when he was in the jug
Sam wrote home to Gaudy, saying her hus-
band was sick in hospital and what a grand
guy he was and that he sent his love to her and
Billy. Gaudy never answered, so evidently
she was still sore.)
Worse than that, Sam seemed to take Pete's
deliberate shortcomings on his own shoulders.
Because Pete messed up his job. Sam tried
harder to be a first-rate soldier himself He
couldn't do it. His body was sound enough,
but frail with the frailty of centuries of barren
living. All he could do was use his mind
when his body failed. He'd learned lot of
japanese tricks, so that he could throw the
strongest man in the regiment. Try that on
a forty-ton tank!' the sergeant said, busting
himself off disgustedly
There's lot of time in the guardhouae. In
it Pete found himself remembering things g.
the pies Gaudy baked when she'd been in
good temper, and Billy-the-Kids ecstatic
chuckle of welcome. (Maybe he wouldn't like
Please turn 10 neat po1e
Evening star., 1942-01-18

the back of her mind for long time - ever
since she'd known Pete didn't care about the
kid or her or anything but himself. ''You did
it to save your nice little hide, darling" she
said. 80 what?"
80 hell" he said. Now he was quite mad.
He was sick of her and the kid and the stuffy
Evening star., 1942-01-18


"You would, she said.
He blundered about in the dark, stuffing
things he didn't want into suitcase - feel
ing like little boy, ready to cry his heart out,
but grim and determined too. He was through.
You couldn't live with someone whom you
despised or who so obviously despised you.
He went out, slamming the door, and the
kids bitter crying followed him down the
dark, miserable street.
AT ABOUT the same time. Sam Levinski,
stretched under something that was supposed
to keep out the wind and rain and didn't, had
also been trying to sleep. Every one of his
painfully acquired muscles ached like an alb
scessed tooth. But he'd slogged twenty miles
under full kit, and the top sergeant - who
had been known to declare that the Levinskis
were bringing him to his grave - had looked
kindly at him. Somehow Sam had felt that in
that apparently purposeless spending of his
last strength, he had really done something -
given the meek and downtrodden of the earth
a boost put up his frail fists for the in
tangible things that we're the breath of a
civilized mans life.
He wondered if his mama would understand
why he was happy -.
BY the merest chance, Sam Levinski and
Pete Broghley became buddies. They were in
the same squad. They enjoyed - if that is
the right word - the attentions of the same
sergeant. Their army cots in camp were side
by side. They were both enlisted men. But
there were number of differences between
Evening star., 1942-01-18

as though with fever.
She might be pretty,
but she was mean as
a wildcat. II a man was
to sweat all day and
come back to a shabby
home and a squalling
brat and like it. he
must have something
that he. Pete Broghley.
assuredly hadn't got
respect or something.
Without it, the place
was a mess - he was a
mess. Suppose they
made him floor mana
ger? Suppose they
moved into a decent
apartment and got a
girl to clean and cook
for them? 1t wouldn't
mean a thing. They'd
still be Pete and Gaudy
Broghley and just
where they'd always
been.
Suddenly he swung
himself out of bed and
began to dress. That
would frighten her.
She asked, Nov
what are you doing?"
He said, I'm quit
ting" And she laughed.
She wasn't frightened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Lakeview Moiorist
Fined $3.50 for DRIVING

Wallace Arnold. 27-year-old
Lakeview resident. was fined $50
end given . so-day Jail sentence
and lost his drivers license for one
year following his plea Of guilty
to . charge Of drunken driving
when arraigned before Police
Judge W. A. Richmond Tuesday
afternoon.
Arnold. according to police Off
GERS who arrested him at 7:s5
p. m. on Dec. rs. drove through a
Coast Guard hsrricade in Old
Tacoma.
At the same court session.
George Demiek forfeited $50 bail
on . negligent driving charge. He
had originally been booked for
drunk and investigation Of auto
accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
ALARMS
TUESDAY. DEC. 20
TUESDAY. DEC. %

SOS a. m: 7427 So. Warner ST.,
chimney fire.
s:1I a. M: 4S1s So. X ST., CHM
ney fire.
1870 p. m: ia No. f St, oil
furnace backfired, no loss.
4:s5 p. m: 4602 No. Water st.
no report.
1:o2 p. M: 1909 No. Ferdinand
st. chimney fire.
S:5l p. m: Box alarm from 18th
and Pacific ave. Bankers Trust
building, I'LL Pacific ave. fire on
second floor. $1,000 damage.
1923 p. m: Box alarm from So.
9th and Tacoma ave. no report.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. so
s:s4 q M: 18th and So. Grant,
chimney fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

thirty per cent Of Washington
independent gasoline dealers have
gone out Of business since the
start Of the war. il was estimated
Wednesday.
The Washington Gasoline Deal
ers' association reported its men,
bership decreased from $50 to $50.
The association. however. repre-
sents only part OF the dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

nr1 5ensie Crnne Of Tacoma
r>cenf1z visited for several days
Il TIE home q M. snd Ms. Ten
- e NeClcary. Wash.
4 marriage license was issued
recently ~ Occur dAlene. Idaho.
- A1fEo6 c. HAxu>- =. Tacoma.
I'D Thereua Ester WARM. &c.
011ea. MInn.
-. - l1rx- Ear1 Pay of
unsenB recently visited II the
h1ne q 11r. and Nrx. W. W.
Wa1oefs a. Tacoma
Alr- nnd Blr~- A. W. Goodman OF
Tacoma recently visited II the
home q Mrs coodmsn's sister.
1Gr~ Peaxi Gordon Of Elms.
11n- = L Beami<h. $40 No. 9Th
II: ~ Louise velcixcr. 1901 No.
Gear - md N1~s Barbara
Lansore1A. also d Tacoma. recent
y attended holiday gathering At
ths Ssnsph W. Kisdan home IN
Bellingham-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Church Council
Buys Ground Near
Housing Project

Purchase Of an acre Of ground
across from TIE Lincoln Heights
housing project. located in the so.
3sth and Pine sts. district. xas
announced Wednesday BY Tacoma
Council Of Churches. representing
some 30 Protestant churches in the
CITY.
The announcement was made BY
the Rev. Harold Q. Perry. chair
man Of the strategy committee OF
the council.
Rev. Perry said that plans wlll
60 ahead Immediately for organ
ization OF a Sunday school and
church 20 serve new residents Of
the AREA when the project Is COM
pleted.
Later. Rev. Perry said. the coun-
Gil hopes to build a modern chapel.
with permanent pastor assigned
to the pulpit. to serve the area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Survey Made to Determine
What u. S. Soldiers Drink

Continued from Page One)
called not spots" and "sin
zones" by the touring investi-
gators.
II must be obvious that In any
investigation Of the liquor problem
there are hazards and pitfalls.
First. various imponderables do
not lend themselves to statistics.
Second, much Of the testimony Is
necessarily suspect-wishful think
ing and pre-judgment have a way
Of interfering with faetual report
ing on moral issues. This Is true
of both convinced vets and con-
WINGED drys. They have, in sand
lot language. already chosen up
sides.
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
For that reason. any particular
item Of evidence may represent the
opinion of a prejudiced witness. or
be true only of q certain area
where problems are less pressing
than In other areas. But weight
of evidence is important.
In this survey the weight of
evidence collected from many
sources and in all sections tips the
scales inescapably-this American
army may or may not be the best
In the history Of armies, hut n In
certainly the best behaved.
Here Is random example.
Camp Crowder Is a signal corps
replacement training center. II
is near Joplin. Missouri. About
S1.0o0.000 was paid out TO troops
there on the October 81 payday.
That night only Is soldiers were
arrested for drunkenness in Jop-
lin. The sire of troop concentra-
tons is a military secret. but this
represented much less than one
drunkenness arrest TO every thou
sand soldiers at Crowder.
NO KLONDIKE BRAwL
On the same pay-night in Biloxi.
Miss. IL soldiers were arrested,
five for drunkenness. Keesier
field. q large center OF air activity,
il near Biloxi. The troop popula-
ton is somewhat smaller than that
at Crowder. but the figures at
both places plainly show that army
pay-night is rarely the Klondike
brawl and blowout that rumor
makes II.
The best selling beverages
around army camps are coffee.
milk. matted milk. and bottled
soft drinks. Fort Lewis.
tremendous reservation near
Tacoma. Wash, yields this
evidence on how soldiers take
care Of that thirsty feeling
100000 bottles of one popular
soft drink are consumed In .
month at dances on the post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Rules Goodland
Next Governor

MADISON. Wis-The sunrems
court ruled that Lt-Cov. walter
s. Goodlznd win Be the next gov
ernor q Wisconsin. succeeding
Gov. julius P. Hell
TIE so-yesr-old lieutenant Tov-
ernor VII succeed % the affies
won by the late Governor-Eiect
orland s Looniz who died Dec. :
in the interim between election and
Inauguration
The Wisconsin supreme court
was asked BY the attorney ger
erals office 10 determine the legal
successor 10 Hell. whose elective
term ends Jan. 4. The court
decided Goodland had = legal right
TO the office.
Hell had sought 20 continue IN
office on the grounds that since
his successor was not sworn IN.
he could serve until another gov
ernor was elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Held to Check His
Druff Curd Status

Leo Diiley. 3s-yesr-old Standard
hotel resident. found himself in the
city Jail Wednesday morning On a
charge az investigation of draft
card status after he asked ques-
tons Of Fort Lewis soldier. Ac-
cording TO police. a call came from
18th q. and Pacific ave. az 2
o'clock Tuesday evening from the
soldier. who said that Diliey had
represented himself as an FBI
agent and was questioning him
about intimate military affairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Gorlond Is Speaker
At Gyro Club Meet

Phil Garland was speaker at
the wednesday noon meeting of
Tacoma Gyro club at Hotel VIM
throp. His topic was ''Cannons
and canons."
The clubs recent board meeting
had q small attendance since It
followed 20 closely the Christmas
holidays.
Plans are being made now for
an installation of officers Jan. Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Special services viii be held
at Bethel Lutheran church, So.
Saith and I SITS. New Years day
at IL a. m, II was announced on
Wednesday. Sermon topic viii be:
Begin the New Year in Jesus
Name"