davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

came to hate the Japs long before the started"
she declares We found them treaeherous over
bearing. sneakins, hateful"
Most sngerng 10 Mrs Sauvs since her return
is Americans complscency and smugness They
just don't seem TO believe actually in
war. And not Just War. but THE war This y
1T It's not some serial they're hearing over tn.
radio
Her husband. Capt. Bob sauvs 10 leading Y. =.
army troops against the Japs somewhere In the
Pacific battle-ground. reserve officer, he was
called TO active service from hi. long time job
geophyscist with the n. X. r. NJ. OIL Co. in the
East Indies. She has not heard from him snce
December.
Sh. bangs yioiousy at her plane rivets -"Im
doing everything can TO help beat tho Japs.
time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
. serial story
CURLEY ABSCONDs
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
Drake walked across the lawn
and stopped TO strengthen a row
of sea shells that bordered a
rectangular flower bed near the
drive. II had been his Aunt
Nantes fsvorite spot. All OF
her pet plants flourished mere.
II was looking a nttle withersd
lust now. but of course II was
late September. He'd get tho
plac. fixed up-hsve the house
painted and the low picket fence
taken down. There were really
many repairs 10 5e made No
wonder the house didn't rent He
had never looked at II closely
before. II was diiapidated.
that's what IL vas-dovnriEht
dilspidsted.
The lawn WAS as pretty ~ any
on Union street. Needed reseed-
ing. though.
He heard the telephone mig
ing. He went slowly and indif-
ferently toward the house. II
was Mr.. Wakefield calling.
Gould you come down here
10 the bank for few minutes -
why. certainly"
Nothing important just want
10 see YOU for a second
BE right down, sir"
Hall an hour later h. faced
Mr.. Wakefield At IN. cashiers
window
NJ. Waksfisld came back and
unlocked the heavy oss DOOR
You're overdrswn a little, You
know
"Overdrag'n >"
Yea Let ne see. think
about eighty dollars. or 90 moth
ing 10 speak Of
But II ought not 20 b. over
drawn
Mr.. Wakefield smiled. DO
you keep your ehsosoook In or
DER"
Drake grinnsd. ~somsiim.s
forget"
We'll. ! guess that's it
But could speak 70 Mr..
curleY
Mr. curley's IN TEXAS Went
down - business. ! sspsot him
hack nsxt Vs.k"
~But thought ! nsd norsn
= thousand dollars IN my az
count
NJ. Wskshsls STARED . httis.
How could you es thst far
off,"
I'm sire 7 m not"
Mr.. Hskefisl1 smiled sFsin.
Wow Drake
No. Sure enough. Mr.. HaSs-
fed haven't been spending
any monsy-not much. And o.
me FIRST Of July there must have
been about q thousand dollars
put in
We'll. well ! see Drake,
guess Mr. CurleY 1uss overlooked
t. But he's usually very pune
tilious. indeed
What about ny account :"
Wei ye'li fix inst u us
JUS. a matter ~ q fsS 1sys
csn arrange thst myself You
wont require tns whole amount,
Of course ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

scoffing Al the cieyerness Of ne
Jsps nese admirsls.
The old-tmers claim hat
modern ocean warfare = not
the slugging match q John PAU
Jones ard Lord Nelson Gays
when frigates could stu float
after q days due Given Two
daring seusdrons directed ~
skilled commanders and. unless
there s ; freak IN weather. ne
more powerful Ire nearly a.
vsvs wins Let 2 single ssiso
ever hit cruiser and down sns
goes with all hands Ever ne
Germans ran away - Jailana
vhen Lord JsIiicoeF dread
nsuEhts appeared out = ne
ulists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Al flr<s sheushs y as ass
parents has ist<x I fzsaaa 4
sssst sna wsnt<a h snee NJ
rsssra - shs s~rsfsteee !
~rots hl~ q letter rus rs<~svs1
- answer sA~<sly ssspv saas I
SO ht~ - . AAees 80 - go
sss>kHst - - ~ rsosne.
I've s<sH hlrn 81 several aaneep
vita srutksf ssrt ard ~ never
ssks ne far . asses Whpa I -
s~< him wisA~~s m gsst ~ -
~ass svsss ~ 49, ~ as~~s1
ss1 ~ s.>s ss~sr~< s~snas -
pie ~ ssEll S~svs ~, - sst
eth esk<F feile~s ne~ kas l
atm think - hsm snd I stiii
thlas ne 10 IN ioss ~sss 80
IN yssa thlns shassia st.il
bold hopes fcr min 6. A T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Your very own handiwors
beauties your chair or buffet
and YOU can do II in your leisure
time A bit Of string a crochet
hook and this little HOUSE Il
yours an appropriate decora-
ton for your own home Pat
tern 272 contains charts and d.
rections for making set ma
terisls required. illustrations q
stitches.
Send ten cents and one tax
token plus ore cent 70 cover
cost Of mailing for this pattern
70 Ths Tacoma TimsE, Needle
craft Dept, Tsroms Wash.
Write plainly pattern number
your name and Adde'S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Fx<n 10 tr.nsraEtssian = th<-s
fsshtins sssa - ne sen<s -
eamh.t a. 49, lfsnsf-sftsllca
- supplies q tAs isss fere<< e
a. sos -
rhs means thsFe 9TH - sos
trzsers s5th sssh - ~ tssk
fafcrs - r<ceise th<~ ssrris~s
81 - kesp she Supply hnss -
sFating immediately NhtnH ths
xsftels fsenis - ~ ne hssis
- ne Army nessisrg - -
three .oidlsFs e>hln1 sss hnss
fef every soiaisF ~ ,hs frnns.
4 can - se<n that TIE Sos sin
- ~ fsr ne asEsss ess.aiss.
ttnn ~ 10 Army
A>oruEn iDUA
An tkis cens~s 81 ss~ 49,
.s~ct sh>e ther> ere tss
ff~s sttrvsses II . e~ss-
meat f.s iaksas IN pS~rafs-
ss~.s fascsi~ss ssay fFsn
sAs Array 80 useapi.s
thew with ~ pseesrsw<~s
hsasehe> ~ Ne NAVY. tes
Marssinss Ccwulfsnica. ~
l>ass lesa sknfnsssrsfie.
AsA NJ Treasury. 80 se~sr.
tag sA~m h . slnots ase~<s.
Tals recommendations eomss
from the House committee ~.
vsstisstins national defense M.
sfstioa. which started cat - 10
= loh On labor problems BIT hss
slncs taken IN aimest sssfr
phase Of ths wsr effort 10th
the old orn ard ia successor.
he wrn. have considered thls
laea previously but have rsIrrird
Il scf the present flrss because
any move 70 change Eovsrnmsnt
procurement mstheas ro~ ~ustld
wreck the whole machinery. ard
~eand because each ~ the pro-
euremsnt services so~ in exist
enee. such ~ the Army's SOS.
must determine rhst n reeds
and how and when Il needs a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
. v for Victory

Top war rroduetian offisisls
are kept informed n the exact
status 81 all phases NJ rredac.
tlnn through q system az daily
rfnsrsss reports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
o ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Page Q
J. Because the insignia indl-
Gates the sailor ho3oH ths rank
Of ztlerpshOotsr
2 Elizslcs - the Resident
Hlgh Commissioner for The Phil
ippines
,. II might % any one ~ ths
following Tires Tan ss n.
10 N. z r. Q n, ~ 10
p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
eMASKED JURY
Boy Friends Affections cooI,
Should She Try 10 Win Him Dockf
Tsdsy's Csss


ladies and Gess<wes Al ths Juryf Ahrut tvc yea -
met fellow and learned IN love him. Aftov seveu
months ,oek him hams q meet m rarenfs ~ 49, -
lave With and wouldn't let eenes fo1ow.
didn't mind that because love With HIN. he thoa
sold 70 atari saving things that wers n ~
RED Then after Fulns with hin fer year ~ slarto6 -
act cod toward ne ard tad he didn't want - -
sfeaaw now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

sssss ~ss ~ - $500 -
= 80 uxnnfe4 TT y - - 49,
nssepe~eases 70 = - -
erss ere>ee se19
irvss ~ mnves 49, > enme
~'nM<1essssHa1nx - - -.
fe<t
rvnees's oetossI -
~v~ee Mn : eeees - > ~
ssswev wNee - - wee-1
se<letsahn - wwf
essns~ess - - ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

DALLAS Tel JUST WISH THIS WERE TOMMY
TRAINED ON THOSE JAPANESE so-ANDsos"
Grimfaced blue flashing Mrs hrAndshd
the rveng which operate,
ton company plant here.
She it She lived in Paembsns Indies fer
ak years until the rixisf forced her to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Farmers ~ svsoA sosele
sra eAsehs~s. ~ peeee1e ~
~ es>aa - shtl1ron-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

everything help Jsps There isn't much
timei"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Local Men Meet
Highway Accidents

j. G.. Woody was injured In a
highway accident Christmas Eve
between Superior and Miami while
en- route to spend Christmas with
relatives. Mr.. Woody Is now at
home. but expects TO be up in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell and
son Larry were en- route to SAT-
ford TO spend Christmas with rela-
tives when their car was sideswip-
ed. due to icy roads. They were
uninjured.
A car driven by Edward V. Mar
tin en- route with four soldiers
from Bisbee to Luke Field. struck
a car driven by James b. Parsons,
worker on the Ed Conley Ranch,
Friday morning on Highway 81
eight miles south of Coolidge. Par
sons was backing up the highway.
He was cited for reckless driving
and will appear for hearing Janu'
AIRY 3rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Il. STEWARD = M. d.

and entered st. Louis University
to start his medical course. But
he was young. and not ready yet
to settle down to his life-work. He
must have some time first, for
himself-so he left the university
and went to New Orleans where he
signed up as linen steward on one
OF the United Fruit Company's
vessels plying between the United
States. Central and South America.
For three years he went back and
forth between the two continents.
seeing all there was to be seen. en-
loving to the fullest his life OF ad-
venture. After that. he was ready
to settle down.
On his way back to Missouri he
stopped at the University OF Ten
nessee to visit his cousin Charles
Nevins (now a practicing physician
at Casa Grande) who was studying
medicine there and persuaded
Young Steward to finish his medi
cal course at the same place.
At last. armed with his Md. he
came to Phoenix, Arizona, where
he had relatives. to spend his In
terneship at St. Joseph's Hospital
He had visited Arizona before. and
seen Coolidge when it was an In
FAINT town. DR.. Steward knew
what he wanted to do when his in
terneship was over.
In July 1886 he came to Cool
idge and started practicing his pro-
fession. For nine years he and. the
little girl he had gone to school
with had corresponded regularly
A month after he was settled here
Edna Pearl Harmon came to Flag
staff, where he met her and they
were married.
Today, DR.. Steward practice:
medicine here. satisfying his de
sire for adventure with yearly
hunting trips to distant country
while his office remains at tn,
! same location in which he started
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
STARS.MAS0NS
HOLD JOINT
INSTALLATION

Joint installation ceremonies
were held by members OF Ocotillo
Chapter. Order OF the Eastern Star
and Pima Lodge No. SO Free and
Accepted Masons In Masonic
Temple. Monday night
Installation of Masons was open
TO the Stars and a like courtesy
was extended by the latter.
Richard Farnsworth was install
ed as Master OF the local Masonic
Lodge by John ID. Goree. Past Mas
ter. and installing officer. assisted
by NJ. c. lies. past master and In
stalling MARSHALL. Those inducted
into office with Mr.. Farnsworth
were Charles f. Cohen. senior
warden; John A. Roberts. junior
warden: James c. Jayne. treasur-
er: Joseph ]. Jones. secretary:
Earl NJ. Ward. Chaplain: George
Hayduke. senior deacon: Nathan
Zahalsky. junior deacon: Minor
Orr Simms. marshall; Earl f.
Smith. senior steward; Francis E.
Stonehocker. junior steward and
Harold A. Wright. tyler.
The Eastern Star ceremonies fol
lowed.
Alice lies was installed as wor-
thy matron: Hubert Odom. worthy
patron; Katie Harold. associate
matron: David Magness, associate
patron: Grace Farnsworth. secre-
tary: Helen Hayduke. treasurer;
Myrtle Tyler. conductress: Oralie
Hines, associate conduetress: Es-
ther Stonehocker. chaplain: Tres
byn Roberts. marshall; Leonoia
Culbert. organist; HERNIA Kirby.
warden: and Mae Cole. seminal.
Grace Farnsworth was installing
officer. assisted by Lillian Watson,
installing marshall.
Star points are: Adah. Nell Mir.
kin; Ruth, Ruth Zahalsky: Esther
Lillian Watson: Martha, Flora
Dunaway and Electra, Bessie Tru.
lit.
The program, which honored
the incoming worthy matron, was
in charge of Stella Sheriff..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton OF
Blythe. California: Mrs. Avis Hob.
by and Mrs. Beulah Bryant. serv-
ed on the refreshment committee
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Charter Presented
To Cub Scouts Here
On Tuesday Night

The charter for Coolidge Cub
Pack was officially presented by
Scout Executive Stowell OF Cata
lima Council at public meeting In
American Legion Hall Tuesday
night when he addressed the group
at large and said a special word
to the boys on the Importance oi
the occasion.
The first court OF honor OF the
cub pack was held and the follow.
ing boys were elevated in rank
Bill Steward. bear; Peter Soule
Albert Zahalsky. Tommy Clark
Boyd Clements. George Dempster
Kent McEuen. Fred Appel, Charles
Appel and Raymond Campbell
wolves.
Exhibition OF the work the boys
have done in clubbing was display.
ed during the evening.
Harry Culbert Is Cubmaster OF
the pack OF 81 boys, all 9 and 10
years old. while the den mothers
are Mrs. Parke Soule. Mrs. Sue
Steward. Mrs. Mark Layn and Mrs.
Carl Slater.
The group was organized shortly
after the beginning of the current
school term.
The charter was presented to
Coolidge Parent Teachers Associ
alton. sponsoring the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
CLASSES IN FIRST
AID WILL START
HERE JAN. 8 AND 2

Forty-six local residents have
registered for instruction in First
Aid classes that will start here
Thursday and Friday, January 9Th
and 9Th at 1880 p. m. In American
Legion Hall. The number OF regis
trants was too large to handle In
a single class, making the division
into two groups necessary.
The first group will meet Mon
day and Thursday evenings and
second group will meet Tuesday
and Friday evenings. Glasses are
open to both men and women and
will be conducted by Gordon Cor
bin Of Sacaton and George Hay
duke, Red Cross First Aid instruc-
tor.
A meeting was held Tuesday
night In San Carlos Irrigation Of
flee for the purpose of organizing
these classes. All who failed to
register at that time may enroll
for the course on January 8th or
9Th when classes begin. Previous
enrolment may be made with Mrs.
G. A. Clements. chairman of Cool.
idge Red Cross chapter, or with
George Hayduke, instructor.
The standard First Aid course
offered will consist of ten lessons
OF two hours each with a final ex-
animation On satisfactory COM
pletion of the course a certificate
is issued by the American Red
Cross to each student. 1t Is neces-
sary to hold certificate to be ell
gible for the First Aid Corps or
Ambulance Corps in the Defense
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Rev. Ross Church
Announcement Holds
PERSONAL Message

Reverend Leslie ]. Ross, new
Methodist minister who has recent.
ly arrived to take charge of Cool
idge and Casa Grande pastorate,
makes his first local church an.
nouncement with the following
PERSONAL comments to members of
his congregation: ia
Church School, 1900 The first
Sunday of the new year should
find every family in the church
school session. There is a place
for you. so come and fill it. No
one else can fill 1t for you.
Morning worship Service. 11:00.
This hour of worship holds great
challenge for you. Sermon, 'Rise
Up O Men OF Cod" Come and
worship with US. II you have nc
other church preference, you will
find a welcome waiting you here.
intermediate League. $40.
q Evening Service, 1880. This will
be service of fellowship and
singing. The message for the eve
ming is entitled, "The Light of the
World"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Farmers Urged
To Clean Up
All Scrap Iron

The Government advises that
there is urgent need for iron and
steel scrap TO speed the program
Of National Defense. and that shut
downs are threatened in some steel
mills unless the supply can be in.
creased Immediately.
Two weeks ago all farmers OF
Pinal County were advised by let
ter from X. X. Henness. County
Agricultural Agent. that they
should Immediately gather all
scrap iron. II was emphasized
that they should not scrap useful
machinery. and that they take us
able parts from old machinery and
store them. scrapping only the re-
naming useless metal parts.
Beginning today farmer commit
teemen under the State Civilian
Defense Coordinating Council. Di-
vision of Agricultural Resources
and Production. are contracting ev-
cry farmer on their farm. visiting
with them their scrap pile. and
urging that they remove useful
parts and scrap the rest. Each
committeeman also has a supply
of a Farm Machinery Inspection
and Repair Parts Sheet" which is
for the use OF farmers in listing
needed repair parts. II is empha-
sized that II farmers will list their
requirements and contact their
dealers that their dealers will in
turn be able to order more com
prehensively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Collection Of Scrap Iron in Coolidge
Area Sponsoredby American Legion Post
All Farm Owners Urged to Contribute Scrap
Iron At tOnce-Complete Canvass of City
To Be Made Trucks Will Haul From
Farms, Sunday, January IL

being started by Coolidge post of
the American Legion and all
householders, farmers and business
men with useless scrap metal on
hand are urged to telephone w. r.
Urton. phone No. s. Coolidge at
once so that collection may be ia
cilitated.
Members of the Legion post
have arranged for trucks to go In
to the countryside and pick up
metal from farms with the initial
collection trip scheduled for Sum-
day. January 18th.
Speaking of the need for scrap
metal at meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion post Monday night.
Post Commander, George MUIR de-
clared "if every person with scrap
metal would realize that what they
give will be used to avenge the
dastardly assault on Pearl Harbor;
that 1t would aid in the defense Of
the Philippines and eventually play
an important part in winning the
war. we should not have any
trouble in collecting 100 or more
tons of this metal in Coolidge.
when we realize that during
1897. 1888, 1889 and 1940 We ship
ped thousands Of tons Of scrap
metal to Japan :. that We actu-
ally furnished much of the natal
now being used in bombs agai1st
our own troops >. we must also
realize that every bit of remaining
scrap metal in the United States
must be rushed to our own arse
nails to be used at once.
Our need Is vital and our time
Is short. Let's get this scrap met
al rolling at the earliest possible
moment as one contribution of
Coolidge and the surrounding area
in our fight against Japan and her
Axis allies"
Remember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
South Grammar
School Rooms Are
Being Redecorated

Work viii be finished this week
on celotex board ceilings in the
7th grade room. library and boys
rest room at South Grammar
School. The walls in these rooms
are being painted an oyster gray.
which is a great Improvement in
lighting. according to w. ID. Kirby.
local superintendent OF grammar
schools. The work is being done.
he said, because the plaster was
falling off the walls.
Work is also being done to
south school patio, where 400 flow
er plants were set out last week,
among them carnations. petunias,
verbenas and many others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
MORE RED CROSS
FUNDSURGED BY
DAVIS MESSAGE

With 500. 900 of Red Cross funds
cabled TO Manila for aid to bel
leagured citizens Of Philippine Is.
lands as well as clothing for 10000
men, 10000 women and 5000 chill
dren shipped since the declaration
OF war early in December ever
mounting need for Red Cross funds
as caused Norman II. Davis. chair
man. American Red Cross to ad-
dress the following telegram to
Mrs. Stanley Mathews. Florence.
Pinal county Red Cross chairman:
The bombing, Of Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu. Manila, the invasion of
the Philippines, the submarine at
tacks in the Atlantic and Pacific
have dramatically brought home to
us the cruelties OF this war wher-
ever our heroic soldiers. sailors
and airmen are so valiantly de-
tending our soil. There also you
will find the flag of the Red Cross
unfurled along side the Stars and
Stripes. Red Cross men are on
every front. Funds are urgently
needed to keep intact these front
lines of mercy The enemy re-
spect neither holidays nor week
ends. The Red Cross war fund
should be pushed to rapid over
subscription. Partnership at this
time gives all the people an oppor-
tunity to participate in the Red
Cross. A peoples partnership
need. II Is a patriotism institu-
tion to give to the Red Cross. Mis-
cries OF war cannot be measured
by quotos and mathematical year
stocks nor personal conversion.
The President, the American peo-
pie and our fighting men expect
much of us. An avalanche of CIV
ing now will help the Red Cross
TO deliver the goods"
(Signed)
NORMAN II. DAVIS
Chairman American Red Gross
IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

way was elected State Senior
Councillor. Everette Peters was
elected State Marshall and Billy
Swearengin was elected a State
Preceptor.
The two-day program included
sports events Friday morning and
n sightseeing trip through the
Casa Grande Ruins Saturday morn
ing. A banquet was held Friday
night at which Everette Peters.
master councillor OF HoHo-Kam
Chapter. was master OF ceremon-
les. II. G. Richardson. of Flor
ence. was the principal speaker OF
the evening. Herb Bloom. chair
man OF the Arizona Chapter advis-
ory council. also gave a short talk.
The Rainbow Girls OF Coolidge
served at the banquet after which
all attended a theater party. The
Grand Ball was held Saturday
night at the Legion Hall Rain
bow Girls from Coolidge, Florence
and Casa Grande were invited and
attended the dance. Music was
furnished by a Phoenix orchestra.
Approximately 20 DeMolays at
tended from the following chap
ters: Arizona Chapter. Tucson:
Globe Chapter. Globe; Stafford
Chapter. Stafford: Painted Desert
Chapter. winslow: Clifton Chap
ter. Clifton: Phoenix Chapter.
Phoenix and Ho-HoKam Chapter.
Coolidge.
The State business meeting was
conducted by Gordon Johnson.
state master councillor. of Globe
and the following state officers
were elected for 1912:
State Master Councillor. ]. w
Stuermer. Stafford.
State Deputy Master Councillor.
Dick Franklin. Tucson.
State Senior Councillor. Raymond
Dunaway. Coolidge.
State Junior Councillor. Owen
Reynolds. Globe.
State Senior Deacon. Roy Mock.
Phoenix.
State Junior Councillor. Arthur
Wickham. Winslow.
State Senior Steward. Phil Cos
per. Clifton.
State Junior Steward. Reid
Woodford. Stafford.
State Scribe. Francis Knuckey
Globe (Re-elected).
State Orator. Chas. Whitfield,
Tucson.
State Chaplain. Robert Knuckey,
Globe.
State Sentinel. Bud Pierson,
Winslow.
State Marshall. Everette Peters
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Parents Learn
Of Sons Safety

Word was received by Mrs. ].
w. Hogue from her son John
H. Mayo, Sunday, who is be-
lieved to have been at Pearl
Harbor at the time Of attack.
that he Is safe. Her sons let
ter was marked "out at sea" and
much of it was censored, but
the important fact remained -
that John was safe. Mrs. Hogue
does not know whether he left
Pearl Harbor before or after
the attack.
Word was received Friday
from Karl and Harold Tiffany.
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Tiff
fany, who are in the bombed
area in the Hawaiian Islands,
that they were safe. Karl is q
mechanic at Hickman Field and
Harold is stationed at Schofield
Barracks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Apprehend Two
Cattle Thieves

What Is believed to be a local
ring of cattle thieves. has been dis.
covered and Alfred Adams and
Claud Foster both OF Casa Grande
were arrested Tuesday. Officers
from Coolidge. Casa Grande and
Florence are working on the case
and state that hides and other ev'
idence are I'm their possession.
Both cattle and hogs in the sur.
rounding vicinity have been stolen
and butcherd eto hide the evidence,
officers say. Foster was arrested
at his home near Casa Grande and
Adams was arrested beyond Plea
cho as he attempted TO catch a
freight train.