davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

hour. the social event 10 the more
important ~ tbs two.
Don't b. ehocssy. deciding inst
somsnns else can - the hard
and the routine )shs ard that
you viii wall until sa sppov-
tnnl,y worthy NJ pour brains ard
ability comes along.
Dont 10 troabis. mshsr.
wasting valuable time In p~tty
squsbbies. % INDUCING h hurt
feelings.
Just b~esas< vnmsns ssr
work 10 IN . voluntary b~sts
doesn't mean shst a ssn't vitality
important n u - important
that all unrece2esry waste ~
time and srsSgy ought 10 bs eat
out 81 nnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

n Ne ermes k<ek r. ker - ~kii
sruw that sne 80 hin n ths
kas
Ns<h1sssss Ne. nnss rniy
hnc~r fhs fsiie~ fcur mcrshs
and he's Got . rtHnt n enar3s
his mird nefnrs ite To- late.
sccryrsaht. tos3,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
BY CECIL CARNES

THE STORY: Nov II can he told
strange tale of Allan Steele's eN-
perience In NeNico's lower Cali
fornia peninsula. Allan. headed for
isolated Inn OF One Thousand De-
lights. drives off three horsemen
who attack mounted officer. hears
them call him Traitor" They're
really my friends" officer explains.
hut Allan asks no questions. Al
fackers had stunned begEar,
PLACED him ny roadside tn trap
Mexican officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Last ~ssk Ne seemed n
chanrs hss raind ard row -
tells ne sss rot sure n ~ ac>s
love ne ~ much - Ne says
He k.s ASKED ~ e waIt usssl
he finas sus ser sur~. Please
help me Ny rrceieu w.
Even though lase this mar
ID you thinh I Should wait Ter
him "a make ur hls mind aeoaf
me all over again s--n<~iid<red.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Nobody has
ordered a court
m a rial yet
because Of the
suggestion for
SO M 9 pzrzdes
and display Of
so m Q Of our
m eeh an iEed
equipment. 70
h o " about ~
Some enthnsi-
ssm rousinE sf-
fairs eught to
beett Victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers n test
questions printed on page sin
4. Great Britain.
q No.
,. Yukon.
4. Ku-Kl8x Kisr
3 California
o. False.
T. fourteen.
a Cubs.
.. chsueer.
10. Rattlssn axes. coppsrhssds
and hocczsfns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
eMASKED JURY
He Can't Moks Up His Mind.
Should "Bswildsred Woff7


Ladies and Gentlemen ef the Jary About four months
asc fellow who at frat seemed very interested IN
me- but al the time wasn't interested in However.
time went beeame very fond NJ hin ard 80 have
been going STEADY since About three months ne
told he much and Rotten along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Year Paint Dill VIII
Shrink Il Yea 0hservs
Simple Aulss

n yea have painting u a.
ssw b TIE bses tIms 10 aess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

. Amsr,sa preprs>s - M .
kusma No. = ~ 0~n ~ ~
novenaeus e 1reeon - enDrl1o0
n impeFsnns uoooo - ~ nnrv
~ Incntsoar
4 rves>1oue Nonoovelg hoo
twice noee - ~ snens - pu>l<o0
Navy nffl<epe - mnlso 11o1emooo
- them Nome kaom.
Asswpsp :. puCo n
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Dye Firms Plead Innocent
On Trust, Tariff Counts
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Cen
eral Aniline & Film Corp, the Gen.
eral Dyestuf1 Corp. and six indi-
viduals pleaded innocent today in
Federal Court to charges that they
violated the Sherman antitrust
and Wilson Tariff Acts in the dye
stuff, film and chemical industries.
Judge Simon H. Rifkind set April 6
as trial date.
The court issued a warrant for a
third corporation defendant, the I.
G.. Farbenindustrie, A. g., also
known as the German dye trust,
which failed to appear for pleading
to the indictment returned last
month.
The charges involved the alleged
combination Of the dyestuff proper
ties of the three corporations in this
country and alleged agreements di-
viding world markets among the
corporate defendants.
The individual defendants were
Dietrich A. Schmitz. former presi-
dent of General Aniline; William H,
Vom Rath, Hans w. Aickelin. Ernest
Schwarz and F. William Won Meis-
ter, all of General Aniline. and E. K.
Halbach, president Of General Dye
stuff. Bail for each was fixed at
$1,000.
The case against seventh indi-
vidual, Hermann Schmitz, president
of Farbenindustrie, was postponed
indefinitely because he Is in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
w. K. Norton, Defense Aide
For 6. NJ, Dies in Florida

w. Kenneth Norton, Is, manager
of General Motors Corps Defense
Material Relationships Office here,
died today in Cocoa Rockledge, Fla,
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Norton, whose local office was
in the Hill Building. lived at the
Dorchester House He suffered an
appendicitis attack several weeks
ago, after having gone to Florida
to be with his wife at Christmas.
Formerly distribution manager OF
General Motors overseas operations,
Mr.. Norton was native Of Omaha,
Nebr. He had travelled extensively
for General Motors. He had ivec
in Washington for about year ard
a half and was in charge of sales
of all defense materials manufac-
tured by General Motors tor the
Government. He was graduate OF
Cornell University.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Nor
ton is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Norton, of Omaha,
and one son, Ray, 16.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
All Clubs Are Given
Nationwide Program
To Aid War Effort
1,5W, 900 Members to
Be Directed by $50, 900
Adult Volunteers

Plans for q nationwide victory
program to be carried out by $780,
900 members Of the All Clubs, COM
posed of young people from 10 to
al years, were announced today fol-
lowing a conference Of Agriculture
Department oficials.
The program would be under the
guidance Of 10000 volunteer adult
leaders and would be directed by
nearly 1000 county extension
agents.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who attended the
conference. called by the depart
ments Extension Service, empha-
sized that young people must be
taught that democracy is the only
way Of life.
She said that when Fascism and
Naziism are wiped out" these young
people will be faced with only two
forms Of government-democracy
and Communism. Therefore, she
said, youth Of America must be
shown that their greatest hope of
achieving success comes under the
democratic way Of life"
Mrs. Roosevelt asserted that We
will be faced with even greater prob
lens when the war is over and that
now is the time to learn to work
together" This trend toward COM
munity cooperation already is re-
f1ected in civilian defense work,
which she said would have values
"far beyond the present war"
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Larceny Indictment Names
Major on Duty Here
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Maj. Monro
McCloskey, attached to the Army
Air Force headquarters in WASH
ington. was reported named by the
Cook County grand jury yesterday
in a true bill charging him with
larceny of securities worth between
$4,000 and s25, 900 from a Chicago
family.
William B. Crawford, assistant
States attorney, said he would ask
Army officials to return Maj. Nc
Closkey here for trial.
Mr.. Crawford said the complain
ant, Wallace L. Clark, whose father
was the head Of large Chicago real
estate firm, maintained an Office in
a building managed by Maj. Nc
Closkey.
Mr. Crawford said he presented to
the grand jury evidence that the
bonds, owned jointly by Mr.. Clarke,
his mother and sister, were missed
from Mr. Clark's Office in October
1910; that later one bond was traced
and found In the possession of a
legitimate buyer and that the bond
originally had been sold by Maj.
McCloskey.
The grand jury also heard evil
dence, Mr.. Crawford said. that after
ward a large part of the securities
were obtained from Maj McCloskey
by friend Sf the Clark family and
that the other missing bonds were
returned still later.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Jan. q [P,.-Nationa
,.t;o, Canuv{f;oe Hno1erc Inc

managers to aid in moving Offices
and personnel from Washington to
other cities under the decentraliza-
ton plan was announced last night
by w. E. Reynolds, commissioner of
public buildings.
They were Ralph v. Field, Gales
burg: ILL.,; Thomas B. Knowles, Den
yer, Colo; John R. M. O'Connor.
Montclair, N. j.; Lowell Turner,
Dallas, Tex, and F. Orin Woodbury.,
Salt Lake City. Mr.. O'Connor has
been loaned to the Public Buildings
Administration by the H. o. L. c.,
for which he has been New Jersey
State manager.
Mr.. Reynolds announced today Of
flee space had been obtained in St.
Louis for the Rural Electriflcation
Administration. An aide estimated
the workers to be moved in the
transfer of the agency would mum.
ber approximately 1,l0o.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Day OFF to Be Restored
To Firemen, Policemen

One day of a week shortly will be
restorted to Washington's regular
police and firemen, despite the emer-
gency, under arrangements made be-
tween Police Chief Edward j. Kelly,
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter. and
Commissioner John Russell Young,
United States Co-ordinator Of De-
fense for this area.
Chief Kelly said he shortly would
direct that his men have At least
one day Oh every two weeks, and
Chief Porter favored a similar ar
rangement. Ordinary days OF and
leaves have been discontinued since
December 2 when the Japanese at
tack was made on Hawaii
AS more regular arrangements be-
come possible, Chiefs Kelly and Por-
ter said yesterday at q civilian de-
fense meeting with Co-ordinator
Young, regular days of and regular
leave would be restored.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
F. ". A. Will Produce
42,000 DemountabIe
House5 Quickly
$l53,Oo, 900 Program
Will Include ESQ
Homes at Quontico
BY EENRY A. Muslin.

The Fe6.ral Works Agency today
announced adoption Of war hous-
ing program designed to produce A.
600 demotntable units throughout
the Nation Immediately" at a cost
Of $153,00f 600, and went on a two
shift, sevtn-day work week Of A
hours to expedite it.
Among the first demountable
homes to be built will be $50 at
Quantico, Va, it was said.
The enti'e program will be carried
out by a e-oup of F. w. A. housing
specialists headed by Rufe B. New
man, jr., u.til now chief Of construc-
ton of thu agency's Defense Hous-
ing Division.
Capitalization Of all authority in
Mr.. Newman represents a drastic
change in ne war housing programs S
administration and appears to be
the result of the F.. w. A. shakeup
instigated some weeks ago by the
President.
Heretofore, administration of the
program ras been loosely divided
among tie agency's Division of
Defense housing. the United States
Housing authority and the Public
Buildings Administration.
The resultant crossing OF purposes
and intrtdepartmental squabbing
is said to have brought about the
ousting o. John M. Carmody and
his replacement by Brig. Gen. Philip
Fleming a. F.. w. A. administration,
and the reported resignation of
Nathan S'faus, United States Hous-
ing AuthC"ity Administrator.
: Mr.. Nevnan's promotion also has
left Clark Foreman. former chief of
the Defel.se Housing Division, at
least Temporarily without a job. Mr..
Newman Will be directly responsible
to Gen. fleming, with authority to
draw at vii on all units of F. w. A.
for personnel and facilities.
One of Ar. Newman's first acts on
assuming lis new post was ordering
the 44-holr week. He also indicated
that man employees would be ex-
pected to work even longer hours If
war exigelcies demand it.
Mr.. Newman announced that the
cooperation of local housing au-
thorities Will be sought in carrying
out the oemountable housing pro-
gram and that local engineers and
architects will be employed wherever
possible.
He said efforts would be made to
find sites ior the homes where util-
tiles alre4dy are available. If a
desirable .;te, is found without these
services, Mr.. Newmans group will
provide item as we'll as the houses.
A feature of the program will be
Standardization of all units and
household equipment as a means of
speeding their completion. The
mass pur hasing of equipment will
be done b! the Procurement Division
of the Trsasury Department.
Funds t1r the program were allo-
Gated FROM the $500, ,0O0,O 600 recently
apprcpria ed by Congress to be used
at the Presidents discretion for
emergenc.' housing needs.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Hearst Lund Holding
Expropriuted by Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-Mexico
has appropriated 133,952 acres OF
land described as belonging to Will
liam Randolph Hearst and presented
it to IL towns in the border State OF
Chihuahua.
Press reports said the land was
part Of the publishers vast Bavicora
ranch.
The government newspaper El Ma
cional, announcing the decrees ex-
propriating the land had been signed
by President Manuel Avila Camacho
Wednesday, said the land was taken
after a long study and labor OF
cancellation of the affected interests.
in an atmosphere Of strict equality"
The amount paid Mr.. Hearst for the
land was not stated.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Ex-Wife Seeks to Adopt
Bruce Cobot's Duuqhter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WAUKEGAN, Ill, Jan. "a petit
ton was filed in Lake County Cir
cult Court yesterday by James Allen
Turner and his wife. Grace Mary,
seeking TO adopt Mrs. Turner's
daughter by a former husband,
Bruce Cabot of the movies.
The child is Jennifer De Bujac,
IA, who lives with the Turner's in
Highland Park, Chicago suburb. The
petition said that the last known
address Of Mr. Cabot, whose real
name was listed as Etienne de Pei
lissier de Bujac. I'd, was Hollywood,
Calf. Mr.. Turner is vice president
Of the Lakeside Central Co., a paper
concern. Mrs. Turner, the former
Grace Mather- -Smither-Smith. mar
ried Mr.. Cabot in 1927, later was
divorced, and married Mr.. Turner
in 1880.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Schedule Insurance
Beoinsin Alexandra
BY the Associated Press.

.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9.-The
State Cooperation Commission en-
tered an CIDER yesterday putting fire
insurance written on property in
Alexandra. on the schedule" rating
plan inst,ad of the former "flat"
rate system long in operation there.
The neg system, which takes into
account t1e various types of build
ings, exposures and other hazards,
will result In increases on some
properties and decreases on others.
Onicials said they could not estimate
what the overall change would be.
Charlottesville, Staunton and
Fredericksburg, also formerly on the
flat-rate system, previously had
been PLACED On the new plan.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
EkIund- Is Granted Stay;
Witness Is Sentenced

The execution date for John Eu-
gene Eklund, 26, convicted of being
Washington's "sniper" murderer,
was postponed in District Court to-
day from next Friday to March 20
pending an appeal Of his case.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's, who
granted the stay, sentenced today
one of the principal Government
witnesses at the Eklund trial The
witness is Herbert Ray, convicted of
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. He was
sentenced to from to II years IN
prison.
Eklund has been convicted of
shooting Hylan McClaine, II, COL
ored, on October IS. 1910.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Racing Results
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; g furlongs.
Mexicana tCruickshank) 40 $50 $40
Rugged Rock tSkelly) $50
Also ranLTime Please. Fly Gent, Take
1t. Elooto Black Look. Hi Winnie, Tetra-
town. Tea Hour.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 ,OOo special
weigits maidens; 3-year -olds: e furlongs
YelIv Ballad (stricklerl 1880 $50 40
Strollins Easy (McCombs) $50 800
Tour tMehrtens) $50
Also ran-sister Don. Straw Flower
Aunt Ellen. Back Tooth, Bundling, Even
Tempo Bonnie Golos, Michigan Sweet
Daily Double paid s71.eoJ
THIRD RAcELpurse: 81. 900; claiming;
a,;yssr-olas a. s and NJ; d furiongEso g ,.o
Light Sweeper Dattilo) 2.40 e.20
French Horn !Pierson) $50
Also ranMserse.nt Bob. Borders Boy
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing: 3-ysar,olds; furlonss chute, %
sDssid soS: w:s Ei:1: ess9sH si'0 1855 s
oen 4ine: ": 1ATs.r0' i.Is. 80 $50
Lons n's0 HOPE. I coarteou. Hi; % SraV. Sir. Port:
watch and His Shadow.
fifth RACEPurse. $1,000; claim
sIisht Trses !couis, $50 $50 !.sS
Weisenheim9 tHssEeiD SO
c...so ;sgenzz S:nS zzDrS: S:'v ::ssa
Shadows Pass. Votum.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Two Persons Injured
In Fo|Is on lev Walks

Two persons were injured In falls
on icy sidewalks here yesterday
police reported.
Mrs. Rosa Hunter. GA. of 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV. was admitted
to Emergency Hospital for treat
ment of face injuries suffered in the
800 block of Fourteenth street NV
Flor;an r. Fleming. 40. Of 20l6
Pierce Mill road NV. went home
after treatment at the same hos
pital for forehead lacerations re-
ceived at Ninth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Two Flyers Die in Crash
Of Trainer in Georgia

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 9.-The crash
Of a training ship yesterday at
Cochran Field near here killed an
Army Air Corps instructor and q
Royal Air Force cadet.
The instructor was identified by
the Field Public Relations Office as
1t. Dalton Hardy of Syracuse, N. Y 4,
a graduate of the Maxwell Field
(Ala) Training School, and the ca
det as Kenneth N. Thompson OF
Edinburgh, Scotland. who trained
previously at Americus, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
FOURTH RACE-JOHN HUNNI-
CUT, UNBUTTONED, ZITE.

JOHN HUNNICUTT copped his
recent outing at this point and he
appears to have Just q shade the
best OF this affair. He has enough
speed to be out in front all the
way. TTONED just
missed in his first here and he
scored previously at Rockingham.
ZITE is consistent and ready.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
SECOND RACE+LI ERTY
SAND, COM MIXIO
HUNTING HOME,

LIBERTY SAND has captured
three straight races and right of
his record he appears to deserve
the call as the best bet of the
afternoon. COMMIXION has
threatened in all Of his local tests
and he may be the toughest Of
the opposition. HUNTING HOME
Is as good as his recent win.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-LIBERTY SAND,
BEST BET-LIBERTY SAND.

FIRST RACE-SASSY MATE,
BALLAST REEF, CHANCE
SORD.
SASSY MATE just galloped to
win her first at Tropical and If
she Hen turn on the same brand
Of -'Speed this afternoon she
should show US a repeat victory
BALLAST REEF improved to win
his last and he may have lot to
say about the result. CHANCE
SORD could complete the pay
of picture.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

the colt returns to top form, he
may distance this high-class op-
position. TOPEE won his last
with ease and in good running
time. TOTAL ECLIPSE has
copped twice at this meeting and
he rates with the leaders. .,
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Fair Grounds (Fast).

Fair Grounds (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Bayberry. Shadburn. Beggs.
2-Valdina Valet, Countmein, Goal
to Go.
3-Wake Robin. Jaycee, Conscript.
+Transfigure, Imperial Impy, Us.
5-Sun Lover, Transigure, Sirasia.
6-Ballyarnett, Blue Nose, Pair
BETA.
7-Phoebus, Flying Duke, Alpolly.
Saxon, Lees Jimmie, ia
copobelle.
Best bet-Franco Saxon.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
THIRD RACE-LADY GOLDEN,
NORTH BOUND, BATTERUP.

LADY GOLDEN has finished
bang-up in both Of her Gables
tries and she has as good chance
as anything else in this wide-open
number. NORTH BOUND cop
ped in fair running time and he
may be the one to offer the stout
est argument. BATTER UP has
worked we'll and he could be .
keen threat.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
FIFTH RACE-BEAMY, MISS
SHEN, GRAND CEN
TRIAL.

BEAMY has won three straight
races at this point and his rec
ord says he can continue to
trim such as he meets here.
MISS GOSHEN has been threat
ening to come to life and lick
horses of this caliber. GRAND
CENTRAL has a quite consistent
record to his credit and he may
be in the fight.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
SIX RACE-BLUE WAR
RIOR. TOPEE, TOTAL
EFT VncE

BLUE WARRIOR was un-
placed in his last try after win
ming his three previous tests. II
Evening star., 1942-01-09
FuirGrounds
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE Purse. $500; special
veights: maiden 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Jean Ferrapte George 1870 $50 $50
Louisville II (Madden) $50 go
Tripod (TayloT) $40
Ii.o Ni%s' 'rinGao.ent. iIlaas; M.rch.r, Pun Tent
Fond Hopes. Naddy Cat. Hyead, Glaeialis.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
sunny Heels tMadden) 27.00 1880 300
Brides Best Clark $500 20
Magic Power (Ryln) $50
At.s rsnDdood Pattern, Golden Monk.
4hinlAg Day, Skip oreenock. Playful Lsss.
CDaiiy double PAID S17B)
Evening star., 1942-01-09

EIGHTH RACE p o r T S.
MOUTH, DULCIMER, OLD
Smoothly.
PORTSMOUTH has turned in
two corking tests at this strip
and he appears well placed in the
going home number. DULCIMER
was right there in her last and
she has winning Chicago form
to recommend her chances. OLD
Smoothly won his last at this
point and he could be in the
pay-off.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
RACE - H A ID A
DECATUR, WAR
SEVENTH
MOON,

HADA MOON appears to have
been worked and raced into the
pink of condition and she should
experience little difflculty in mas
tering this sort. DECATUR Is on
the improve and he could be with
the leaders all the way. WAR
ACE was good at Rockingham
and he may threaten here.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Other Selections
Consensus at Tropical Park East

Consensus At Tropical Park Fast. :.
By the Associated Press.
Sassy Wife, Ballast Reef, Bad
Cold.
2ALiberty Sand, Hunting Home,
Ginocchio.
1Batter Up, Lady Golden, Mes
tUnian.
-John Hunnicutt, Zite.
eBeamy, Miss Goshen, Beau
BrAnnon
eCity Talk, Total Eclipse, His
trionic.
decatur. Symptom. Last Chance.
eOld Smoothly, Portsmouth, Mill
more
Best bet-Sassy Mate.
Tropical Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Chance Sord, Taxes, Ballinderry.
2-Circus Wings, Blue Leona, May
dig.
aBatter Up, Alibi Babe. Bezique
"A One, Witness Stand, John
Hunnicutt.
5-Beamy, Silver Tower, Grand Gen.
tral.
eTotal Eclipse, Trois Pistoles, Je-
zebel II.
7-Agronomy, Nico. Decatur.
@Portsmouth, Old Smoothly, Sir
Gibson.
Best beta One.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
EIGHTH RACE-Purse ST. 900: claim
ing: 4-year -oldS and upMard Ia miles


BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPurse, $500; claiming; g.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

SECOND RACEIPurse. 81 900; claim .
Ing. i-XeaI-oldS and upXaId: furlnnrx
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 1000 claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

for the employees?
Asks Plans of Employees.
."lD What is the number of (a)
supervisory and Cd clerical, en-
ployes who have agreed to move?
The number of above who will not
move?
,"12) What is the status (married
or single Of employees who will
move? The marital status Of en-
ployes who will not move?
"Q3 The number agreeing to
move who own their own homes in
Washington and what disposition
is being made to care for this con-
tingency?
"14 The number Of suitable
housing accommodations available
in Richmond?
"Q5) What, in your opinion, will
be necessary in the way Of govern
mental housing for any part Of
your employees and the estimated
cost thereof?
"(16) From what source do you
expect to obtain trained personnel
to fill the vacancies occasioned by
those who will not go?
"QD The name and address Of
the owner OF the building leased? ?"
Appointment Of five assistant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Symphony
Friends Meet

FRIENDS OF the Detroit SYM
phony all met and shook musical
hands over the program which the
Detroit Symphony presented for
their benefit last night in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral of the Ma
sonic auditorium.
Victor Kolar directed an all
American concert which included
the works of such popular COM
poSerS as Sousa, Henry Iladloy,
Edward Mcdowell, John Powell,
Carpenter, Critics, Ferde Grolc
and Victor Herbert.
John Reddick was the single
Detroit contemporary TO be rep
resented on this light and infor-
NAL program and the audience
gave him quite a round of APP
plauSe.
The full Adventures in a Per
ambulator" Suite by Carpenter