davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26
All Networks 10 Carry
WiIlkie Broadcast Tonicht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-Wendell l.
Willkie will give a report to the
American people on his recent trip
to batlefronts throughout the world
over a Nation wide hookup of all
major networks, from 1890 to II
o'clock tonight.
Although no announcement has
been made of the content of Mr.
Wilkes talk, it is expected that he
will describe what he saw in Egypt,
the Near East, Russia and China
and his convictions on world affairs
Associates say the speech will be
non-political
The speech will originate in the
studio Of the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
AI|iesMove Up for Romme| 7 est;
Reinforced Jops Press Attacks
In Solomons After 5 Setbocks
British Army Of Nile
Goes Forward Under
Heavy Aerial Cover
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Oct. 26.-Pressing its
attack, Britain's Army of the
Nile beat off German and italian
attempts to close the gaps driven
into the Ell Alamein line, and
moved infantry, tanks and mo-
bile artillery forward today un-
der strong aerial cover for the
expected test of strength with
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's
main tank forces.
Much Of the battle still was being
fought in the air where the BLACK
Scorpion" squadron of United States
fighters shot down four of yester-
days Allied bag of seven Axis planes.
United States bombers and fight
er-bombers joined British squad
rons in virtually unceasing assault
on Marshal Rommel's massing tanks,
his lines of supply and his grimly
beset defensive system in the 35-mile
battle belt between the Qattara salt
marshes and the sea.
Strong Penetration.
Battlefront dispatches indicated
the British 9th Army had penetrated
well into the Axis advance system
OF minefelds, barbed wire barriers
and strongpoints and were tanning
out toward his main defense centers.
CThe London Evening News
said the attacking force had
penetrated the enemy's minefeld
defenses in all three sectors of
the Ell Alamein line-north, CEN
trail and south.
(Calro dispatches published in
London newspapers said two
Axis defense lines had been over
run in one sector in a two-mile
advance, half way through the
enemy defenses)
A communique said armored units
on both sides had been involved in
preliminary engagements, and re-
ported that "the enemy was unable
to dislodge our troops from the
areas already gained"
up to 6 pm. yesterday" the war
bulletin announced, "1,45O German
and Italian prisoners had been
taken"
Only One Plane Lost.
The BLACK Scorpions" operating
from a desert base, reported shoot
ing down four and damaging three
Axis warplanes over the Ell Alamein
battlefield as the Germans and
Italians sent up more planes in an
attempt to ward off Allied bombing
and straflng.
Only one Allied plane was lost in
the sharp doghghts fought all the
way from $4,000 feet down to $500.
Fighting French forces with
the 9th Army were described in
London as the largest French
force yet to participate in the
North African operations. They
are commanded by Gen. de Lar
minat and include Syrian REIN
forcements under Brig. Gen.
Pierre Koenig, who commanded
the Fighting French stand at Bir
Hacheim oasis during the Ger
man offensive which drove the
Allies out of Libya earlier this
year,
Fight Develops Rapidly.
The fight was developing steadily,
by day and night.
Battlefront dispatches said British
infantry was holding open the gaps
driven into the German-Italian de-
fenses while the 9th Army's armored
forces rolled on through, behind the
Axis forward line of troops, to posi-
tions from which to meet Rommel's
army.
The 9th Army's tanks stood their
first test of the new battle when they
Continued on Page ALA, Column )
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Statesmen Eliminated
From LIST Of Drivers
Eligible for e Cards
Increase in November
Recap Quote Announced
By Price Agency
BY the Associated Press.


A general Tightening of eligi-
bility for &C" rations of gasoline
in connection with Nation wide
mileage rationing beginning No.
vember %, was announced today
by the Office of Price Admins
tration.
OPA announced the elimination
of all types of statesmen from the
preferred mileage class. In the
Eastern mileage rationing plan most
statesmen were barred from pre-
ferred mileage, but men engaged in
the sale of productive equipment
held necessary to the war effort
were allowed &C" status.
At the same time, OPA announced
that the November quota for recap
tires or recapping services would be
1000, ,206, under which eligible pas
senger car operators would apply
for recap tires or for certificates tt
enable them to have their tires re-
capped. The October quota was
939,940.
Under the Nationwide mileage
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Doriot Follower Hurt
In Bomb Explosion
BY the Associated Press.

LYON, Unoccupied France, Oct
2s.-A follower of Jacques Doriot
editor and leader Of the French
pro-Nazi party, was injured last
night when a bomb exploded at
the door of Doriot's weekly news
paper here, Union Francaise. The
man injured was a guard.
Union Francaise is one of two
Doriot newspapers published in the
unoccupied zone.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

purchased three years ago to inclose
the company's cab lot.
Will Strengthen War Machine.
The donation, which will now help
to strengthen Americas war ma
chine, was to have been used in a
cab lot expansion program at the
New York avenue office.
The unused fencing, which the
Yellow Cab Co. feels would be put
(See SCRAP, Page A-lO.)
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Donish King Reported
Suffering Lung Infection
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts)
Oct. ga Copenhagen dispatch
broadcast early today by the Italian
radio said the condition of King
Christian x of Denmark had become
suddenly worse following an infec-
tion of the lungs.
The King, 70, was injured October
10 in a fall from his horse.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
70 Greek Hostages
Reported Shot by Nuzis

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Reuters re-
ported from Istanbul today that 20
Greek hostages had been shot by
the German occupation authori-
ties in Greece as a reprisal for a
bomb explosion last month which
wrecked the Nazi party headquar-
ters in Athens and killed many
Germans and Italians.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Edmund c. Barwell, president OF
the taxi company, formally present.
ed the approximately $4,000 pounds
of fencing to James E. Colliflower,
chairman of the District Salvage
Committee, this morning.
Also in attendance was Myer
Brenner, wholesale junk dealer, who
started hauling the accumulation
to his processing yard.
Mr.. Barwell explained that the
fencing is part Of q huge supply
Evening star., 1942-10-26
U.S.. Bombers Strike Again
At Hong Kong, Canton Airport
Power Station Destroyed at Stronghold;
Not Single Plane Lost in Raids

J, Reilly O'Sulliuan, Associated
Press Wdr correspondent, Who
serDed as an Air Corps lieutenant
in the World War, Went along
aboard an American bomber
Sunday in the first Allied raid on
Hong Kong. He tells in this
dispatch OF the destruction in
ficted on the former British
crO1Un cOlOnu.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
BY ]. REILLY O'SULLIVAN,

AssoclaIed Press war CORRESPONDENT.
WITH THE U. S. ARMY AIR
FORCES IN CHINA, Oct. Go
American bombers cascaded ex-
plosives on Hong Kong early to-
day for the second time in "a
hours, adding new fires to those
started in devastating Sunday
assault, and smashed again at
the frequently raided japanese
White Cloud Airdrome near
Canton.
After setting the Hong Kong
Evening star., 1942-10-26
QuisIinq Aide Killed

-. LONDON, Oct. rs (P.-Reuters
reported today that a German
broadcast said DR.. Gulbrand Lunde,
Quisling's Norwegian Minister, of
Propaganda, and his wife were
killed in an automobile accident in
Central Norway.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Yesterdays Circulation
The Sunday Star
Copies.
Sunday, Oct. Is, 1942-- -sl90, 1928
Sunday, Oct. rs, 1941--s175,222
increase ----------- 15,701
'Returns from newsstands not deducted
and no samples included
Don't fail to read The Eve
ming and Sunday Star EVERY
DAY. Phone National 5000
for regular delivery.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Soong Reaches Chunqkinq

CHUNGKING, Oct. 26 R.-T. v.
Soong, Chinese Foreign Minister, re-
turned from Washington yesterday
afternoon. He arranged to meet
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek, his
hrother-in-law, Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Unsolicited Public

The popular little lads" in
The Star are not solicited
they just come in. They are
brought in or sent in or tele-
phoned or mailed, but they
come by the thousands be-
cause they produce imme-
diate results without waste of
time and money.
Every day is a good day and
rates will be found at the top
OF Classified columns.
Classified Ads
Sunday, October Is, 1912
Lines.
The Sunday Star------ 26,03S
I'd Newspaper --------- 1879
Sd Newspaper r-------- 10,36s
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Get In the scrop!
~ Tons of Unused Fences
Donated to Metal Compoiqn
Gift Follows Nelson's Appeal to Firms
To Dig Deeper and Even Deeper

AS War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson plea
for American industrial firms dg deeper
metal the Districts heavy eaped ahead between
and Is tons through donation sections
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See FARM, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See GAS, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See WAR FUND, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See COFFEE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See HONG KONG, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See MRS. ROOSEVELT, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(See MANPOWER, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1942-10-26

(Contlnued on Page Ala, Column T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
| WAAC Service
Attracts Many
Tacoma Women

Response 81 Tacoma women 70
ire can Il serSe their country "
joining TIE womsn's army suxils-
sry corps has heen gratifying dur
ing the past week. II Beatrice
Ringgoid reported Friday.
II Rlnkgold ~ho has eesn On
duty - the Tacoma army rcruii.
ing station the past 10 days. ard
who Il leaving Friday night 70 ~
sumo duties at Seattle recruiting
and induction keadqnartsrz re-
ports that between IS and 100
women have obtained application
blanks for joining the wAAc dur
ing her stay here
OF special interest to those ap-
plying Is the fact they are eligible
for specialists ratings and prompt
promotion. However. women Do
not necessarily need 10 he skilled
70 enlist a. tests ain determine
their sptitudes and they win BE-
trained 10 perform DUTIES Tor
which they are best fitted.
Il hope 10 return 70 Tacoma
again in the near future for the
purpose Of existing additional
women in the corps. and I am sure
that the response AZ that time VII
be much greater even than during
my present trip. a. women are be-
coming better acquainted with the
duties Of the unit" declared Lieut..
Ringgold.
In the meantime. any woman
who wishes 10 enlist In the corps
may do 30 by contracting any Of.
fieer at the local army recruiting
office. 1o1i Washington bldg"
Especially needed by the corps
are women for duty as cooks.
clerks. radio operators. radio tech
nicians. photographers. mess stew
ardesses. telephone operators. meas
hall orderlies and typists.
Women between the ages Of n
and as. Of good health. good char
aeter and able TO pass the mental
examination. r eligible TO enlist
in the corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Fired First Shot
In World War |;
Now Can't Enlist

DENxER-The 4. $ marine re
cruiting office announced with re-
sret today that 52-year-oid Michael
chockie Of Colorado springs-the
nan who fired the first shot In thu
last wsr-won't be able TO fire the
last one In this war.
chockie. then a marine corporal.
fired a rine shot across tho bow
Of = German launch AT Guam back
In 1917 TO start the American
shooting In that conflict.
He sought 10 re-eniist In the ma
rines recently ito fire the last shot
this time" but recruiting officers
announced today his eyesight Is be-
low minimum requirements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Another Convict
From Camp Taken

u W. Cops. ere 81 nine e~Esnsiets
she sscsp~d fFam ne states e.
peEsmentsi honor camp hear isaek.
lev Wednesday. ses r<s.ptnf<d
ny the state rstrel Friday a
Enumcisw.
IA - sh~ e~s.p>a pfi..s~s~
are .ttn h~tsa ssunkf ~ Loo
enf.fc~n<nt sffsrers tkfessh.
saf the state Tee - tha~~
shs hFsts away fr.<s th~
camp we're ARRESTED fhsrxay
IN the uaderkfssk seaF TIE
Bssrki~y ~eust.liAl -rhsel
Ths nine msn were among -
inmates a. Washington state r<ni.
tertiary - wslia walls chosen "a
york on the water plpe line ~rs-
ing the eussodlai school An -
we're hanor-bonnd not 10 attempt
escape.
Aiding The state patrui IN tho
search for the remaining esrapsd
prisoners 10 Warden .. o'Mslisy 90
the state p~enitsntiary. whe sr.
rived st Buckley Thursday.
cops's arrest 81 Enamclaw was
made by rstrolmsn Paul Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Lawrence Ghilarduocl. TacomA
florist vas having a swell tine a
few nights hack talking long
distance with q san Francisco
friend That Is until the operator
tod hin charges have ben r.
vsrxed."
Judd Brown. former Tacoma
groeeryman. VAS in the city
Thursday visiting old friends and
sequaintanees. He Is new IN the
grocery business n eastern Wash
ington.
Charles Rogers. Stadium high
school graduate. returned TO Ia
coma during the past week from
the Great Lakes naval training
station to visit his mother. Mrs.
Dana ID. Rogers. 2eos No. gath II
Corp. Frank J. kerth. stationed
NJ Mcchord field. has been pro
NOTED TO the rank Of sergeant. II
was announced Friday by army
authorities. kerth. son OF Mrs.
Eva kerth. 1920 A st. entered
the service Dec. p, 1871.
PVT. Edward A. kintr. son of
Arthur kintz. 270i So. J st. has
been transferred from MeChord
field TO the glider replacement Gen.
ter at Albuquerque, n. NJ. He en-
listed in the army Sept. is. 1912.
Miss Patricia Hu>eman Of Grand
Coulee recently visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo 7. Huse-
man, 2512 SO. 18th 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarnce McCleary
and son. Michael. all Of Puyallup,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McCleary
of McCleary. Wash.
A Tacoma visitor this week Is
Donald Erect, 21-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Erect, 433s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

- -.
~ -
- --
-
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=
~-.
~.s~
- 49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Sc. . Il who Is home on eight
DAYS leave from St Mays air
cadet school Frcet recently grad
usted from ST Mays AMI WI 20
70 the air base IN Ltvermorc. Calf.
when ~ leaves home this coming
Wednesday. A graduats q I'm
coin high school ana Pacific In
thersn college. he expects 10 fly 10
his duty station. Freet came TO
this eity. from ST Mays BY the
air route.
Mr.. and Mrs e a. Nings u
Tacoma are now house guests AZ
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs ". s
TomlIn Of Raymond
Mrs John Niddner and daugh-
ter. Arlene. both Of Tacoma, re-
Gently visited at the c y. Lind
home At seabeck. Wash.
Mr.. and Mn. I'd Brock and sons
OF Tacoma recent guests at
the Tom Mclean home in Rosiyn.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bechtald of
Tacoma recently called al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holmes
Of Malone. Wash.
Miss Pauline Camp Of Tacoma
has returned after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b Camp
Of Elma-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

~ erz-r e ~ <dHuzHnf 80
srzl me G. waiter J. f<<>=x.
- c. u<czz< s<<<<na<. r<xt
m<nf<l eemm<nNx. Fsr=< Lest
waiter us<rss Ffsz<r - -
SISTED - ezrt<zn - s<zE<n<s -
sa<nn<na A<Tszz< oe.~e1. En-
fnfsatfs. wsu sesar1zNx = 81
n<eFke N<i<en h~it<Aea euH-
mzn4efs
Nezrss -sz
-sz- c.Ft - 49,.
hezx 49, h4s b~<e z><<<e<4 =
N<l<zn.s STAFF - H~<&ls~n ~<<ea'
~ afue<F. Veasks<< tenHs&n-z~i
Service esmrsnx Size NnssNe<s.
iexi
ssaFs1sI = sammanlsafkeas -
p~Ft. 10 zzxrsi GERS sffsssf &e1
- Fs=ssIsnt Il Fssr<iIur hmsHn
s&nss m<s ~ ns<eas.~a - =
s<rvses canp<nys rl>te-.s
Nj Nsl<rn si=n rev<~i~f -
feisu~,n< rfcmasisns zna ss~zan-
inertia
at James nlisy - ~ - s,~s'
fzsfz3zteH n<@z<4sefs<<>
eemrsnys IA na~y r~<~rslv Grss'
usted fFu1n th< arrays sh<useHi
znd cfx4ss<n a<f<e~ <<he~l - uss.
vos<sts a wsshsnxsne - ~tn 80
- h.tfsllon ir<sfa<f1r n ~
fet1
at L<<tz< f<afFn~s ru<<Ie<R
n - <n1 ~li<uI<n<ns. Service $500
rezy.
st rfsns faf>se = - ~
E~l<uf<nsnt Q eoznr<ay
st. s~mss<l css~te - - -
ll<ut<nsnt = ennfsay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

WASH f>cTO> - President
Roosevelt declined 10 say Friday
whether Wendell l. willAiss tnur
81 important war thesters would
result in any change in American
military strategy.
Mr.. Roosevelt wan asked the
question at his press conference
He said he found WILKES report
exceedingly successful and very
interesting. but that he could not
disclose military secrets
The president added that he was
afraid a controversy could not BE-
developed for anybody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
70 EL
OPPRESSED
MISERABLE
E.sau,s ~ lna.ff.<.snf El.- 81
Bsessss ~ isssff,eisrs Fis- ~
ells frer tie Gel elsaesf

Tw stepping ID Fas1r Liver BE
foA thin eafr sensible WaT
Go v Pay L9 Drug store ~ your
druggist today and sHk hin for a =
ounce bottle q Kruschen-ths famous
Knziiah salts no. MADE IN ~ q "a
ali good druxgisH have tha.
Take halt a banpcnfEs IN q sa@
before ereakfass and ksep n ap fer 5
days
Tha nay - lust shkt r0u Sant
ana need - help FeieAae the tOu a.
trat precious clFEatlon-a1fins Die
juice Try y - relieve E1ch Dmps
tona A. escE headache and tn< SOU
alck feeling u sc-called bllio1s ind
eestton-Nhen dus % MS caue-as
vel a. relieving constipation.
Get Euachen po6ay-Aes = go0Fe
rot toyfullg s1ryriaed- A. al pro
xrea.se drug stores ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

e Allan HART fer ~ 80 f~p
years general srsn.<i q fne u.sH-
neville rr~r>r Standardization. <tss
ssnmlstsd H. Fs<ixnetiea - 80
rrtsfs IIsFctd |. Irkss hss <nf<s~d
the unif<d states army t< <1iI
- wsee<<sssd - q ulF<Fd David
IN VIA To- ne p<t t~a y<sfs
~. n<sa ~ss<sstsnf T~sas<si snaes~i
In ire <dmlnl<tFaiiee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Nocturnal eeneerfs on ssssIe<l
suta horns are defsHit.iy aadsF
pelins han fnIlo~ins ths susnsd A.
rest within - hours. tt9rp<1
rsnteeo<t. ~ rss hsoeed ~
police station Monday ss<ntn9
after rre~i Car oflesrs n. J.
pru<t ard lee Knight decided th~
concert a ne lard and 1eklnis<
ave. wax Zoo sxf<nd~d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
SERVICES


Mrs. Mary IAnlgan-saturday
at 10 a. m. from Holy Rosary
church. the cortege leaving CAT
fney's at p:45. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. The rosary will
be recited Friday at q p. m. in
the church. and by the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Assn, at 7;so
p. m. in Gaffnsy's chapel
Walter N. MISUNDERSTANDING
at 1 p. m. from Piper chapel. with
the Rev. George Fuleher officiat-
ing. Burial will be In the new Ia
coma cemetery.
Edward Y. johnson - Saturday
at 2 p. m. from storlie chapel.
with the Rev. Ernest Barber Off
ciating. Burial win be in Oak
wood cemetery. with members Of
the Royal Neighbors acting Al
~pallbearers.
II. A. Strengthened services
were held Thursday In Pullman.
Wash. for II. A. Strong. so, who
died OF Oct. IL at his home In Pull
man. Survivors include his wife.
corrtnne; four daughter. Mrs
Gladys Msckey. Spokane; Mira.
Margaret Young. Lewiston. Ida
Mrs. Elsie Harter. Tacoma; Miss
corinne Strong. Pullman. and ONE
son, Willis Strong. Camp Stone
man, Calf.
Joseph ". Dunkin-
services will be held In Beliing-
ham Saturday for Joseph N. Dun
kin. 5~3-year-old proprietor 81 the
South Bellingham Community
grocery. who died Thursday at =
Bellingham hospital after a long
illness. Survivors include the
widow: three sons. Of whom
/ . william Dunkin Of Tacoma: and
two daughters.
Sgt. Philip 7. Marfin-saturdsy
at 10 a. m. in Fort Lewis chapel.
followed by burial In the Fort
cemetery. under the direction Of
Buckley-king.
James 7. Drennen - The body
was sent to Portland. Ore. ~
Buckley-King for funeral services
and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

PoRTLAND-The school board
here has become the father of .
mlllion-dollar baby by aKresing 10
extend Its boundaries 10 include
the s2s.o 600. ooo kaissrvilis federal
housing project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

was a former Tacoma policeman.
He was a member Of ST. Leo's
church. Surviving are one son.
William J. Of Aberdeen. Wash,
and one daughter. Mrs. Nora
LANCE OF Tacoma. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
MICHAEL ii. DEA

Michael II. Dea, II. Of 1912 SO.
Yakima ave. died Thursday at his
home. A native Of Michigan. he
has lived in Tacoma so years. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
ROBERT W. WILSON

Robert w. Wilson. 50. of l32ola
Broadway. died Thursday in a
local hospital. He was a native
Of Scotland. a former ~longshore-
man and blacksmith for Pacific
Iron and Steel Works. Cassidy
and Allen will announce the fune-
raj arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Obituary Notices
MRS. kNUTE IsAACsoN

Mrs. Anna Isaacson, 81. OF Rt
3. Box 32s. Beverly Park. Everett.
Wash. died Friday in a local hos
pital. She had been visiting her
son. Fred Isaaeson Of Tacoma the
past 10 days. A native Of sweden,
she came 10 the United states In
1908. and 10 Everett in 1920. She
was a member of Bethel Baptist
church, Everett. Besides her hus-
band. Knute. a retired Great
Northern railroad man. and her
son, she leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcdonald Of Laurel
Heights. Everett. and Mrs. Vivian
Danielson OF Beverly Park, Eve
rett; three grandchildren. The
body will be sent TO Everett Sat
urday by Buckley-King for funeral
services and burial.
EARL NJ. "BosCo. HLLMAN
Funeral services for Earl NJ.
'Bosco" Hillman, 80. Of 341o So.
Proctor. win be held Saturday al
l p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel.
with the Rev. W. o. Macoskey
officiating. Burial will be in New
Tacoma cemetery. Hillman died
Thursday in a local hospital, fol-
lowing a heart attack. He wal 4
native of Nebraska. and a Tacoma
resident for 80 years. He was a
tender for the Northern Pacific
railroad. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
B. A. r. r. society. and the Ia,
coma Sportsman's club. Surviving
are his wife. Goldie M; two broth
ers, Bert w. and William j.. both
Of Tacoma. four sisters, Mrs.
Edith coyne of Tacoma, Mrs. Fred
C. johnson and Mrs. G. r. Magtl,
both of Seattle. and Mrs. II. o.
Burcham of Lincoln, Nebr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Japanese Harvest
Ariz. Cotton Crop

FOSTON, Nov. 4ECUP)-Japa-
neSe at the Colorado war reloca-
ton project this week joined resi-
dents of nearby Parker in harvest
ing Parker Valleys 300 acres of
long staple cotton.
Between 100 and 200 school child
rem have voted to give up one dag
each week to work in the fields, ac-
cording to Miles Cary, superin-
tendent of the Poston schools
Wages earned through cotton pick
ing are being put into a COM
munity trust fund which will be
shared by all of Poston's $1,000
Japanese evacuees, he said.
After the vital Pima cotton is
harvested, the Japanese will join
other volunteers in picking $500
acres of short staple cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results =
2I-FURNTURE FOR SALE

FEW PIECES furniture for sale.
Also Thermador hot water heater
for a gas neater. 727 So. 7th ST.,
Ell Centro. 10-30TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Rome Says Voting
Defeat for FDR

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. CUP) :
Radio Rome said today that the
outcome of yesterdays general cleo
tions in the United States was a
defeat for Roosevelt and an eX-
preston of dissatisfaction with the
'populace of the United States with
its military reverses.
The broadcast, recorded by the
United Press listening post, said
Americans were dissatisfied with
the false promises of Roosevelt, who,
in the course of his presidential
campaign, had promised to keep the
country out of war"