davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
MADE A MISTAKE
Men in Army MoY
Return to Woods

SEATTLE-Every enlisted man
IN the army, If still in the United
States, whose prior employment
was in the west coast lumber in
dustry and who has reached his
ssth birthday on or before Feb. %,
1913, may be discharged for the
purpose Of resuming work in the
woods or sawmills, the West Coast
Landowners association an
nounced Friday.
The srmys program on release
Of soldiers aged IS or over who
are competent for war industry
employment has been specifically
applied TO west coast log and
lumber production through the
corps Of engineers. the associa-
ton stated, in urging every tim
Der and mill operator to take
advantage Of the srmys policy.
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1881
al. Snr an al faLar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

ROME Allied planes have mads
ne~ attacks with bomhs and ma
ehins guns on trains In the Cal
ahris area Of the routh~rn Italian
mainland and In Sicily. thu Italian
high command eommuniaus admit.
ted Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

AHs8N AtAt - $3.50 ssf%Eer@s*
screen entertainment for the
starring Jsmss caxr~y. the pc
tas< played rad ss.~ sas.se.
n<at. lsss ys.r rr,rr ~ ss see.
sr.l rt.e..s n ep>-s iis popular
price ia IN Tseems s>xt ~~ss.
nm ceas.i. N. ,..-.n.sa man
n ia asmr,ek erHanis>t,ca -
ne past sss ~~>ss 80 -. srrsve.s
IN Tacoma lat night and shoald.
~ al rules ~ the game. ~ ~ hl-
aess In ,hs MUSIC R-x ts~.ief
building oons nesa&y
nan. eha 10 assistsss sr~s-
ages sf - cs~speays l~ssi
ts~as~v~. has h~~a h CAne~~-
.ia .. . ee~sh>ssss~s ss.ss>>s
80 pleasure trip. vss $4,000
haas What thss urssss =.
IN me ssssss>~s ~ suy tssss-
s<t>s probably $1,000 have
b>>s ssse =, ~ VITA In fsvs
nsinste.. Anyway. us nsrs
~.rh " zoe -. ass h.
nh wss accompanied ~ Mn
cannsr who IL honest seout ths
~hols thing and Admits shs mad>
the trip for pleasure only.
Prom M.iun 'x.:.. usi,s.
Press correspondent. comes thu
human tale 81 how are N
mighty fallen.
Ths kindly ho~s a . suorss~fa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

entire I4mfkNs
n.Hsx<n<nt effice noile<d th.t
n. n<fes ny as t<pr~~~~d lt~
k.Fn>d thef the scy hsd s~~r
hitting - ~ pcni~s 49, 80
heavily - d~e< q . ncrsisI r.
I'D - 80 up M ypusxstsr's
se<eanf ard - . d<<ifish sft<r.
tHeaxHl rlse~i . ~ - = kn<~
ksm=<lf. he fsusd a sx<sttss 81
euatlss>s "a rises s~ts sivisx n
nsa.<y ts ~ effics 10y o. psss~
~lts to e~nsis. haf varnssa No
sssrnIy at - make wsasrs MIN
81 TIVE q hls wcrA tne ksy
sserp~s k~inT . sa.h~r s~~rstir
~ hss isf.~d ecokls ssd pssn>s
erly rs~sy rtsys On 10 ts~ r~gn-
lar scehnahss. ~. " dnsas very
wen rhs s.ss. ss~~ves. 70 -
pressed
Alles rays hss sssn>d ~ ut1s
- HeIly~oodrs No. l - srna 80
vivsr me ss.rted svsnssns ha<s
sh> III tan>s a. cshsr asys wh~a
-. starred In "Ais.sss~f's rag
time n~nd
rss 80 v>cssl ~ s~aes
Aiscs sag - ~ pi<ssss
1870 NJ NILE ssmnps. AZ
Abaee- '-ness~mass- -uous
nasss- 80 s~vsssi sehns~
tAsss. h tn rss Any, -
ave - -9-n -kssy.~ '0ss1-
-. nv~a1wss. pss1ls ry~se~-
"a asriss Z Lac YEA
-peeeeysa~eIos usss~ - H.
nAe1h - Assby.-
Nos she b 81 n aGeia n
-tseiia. rrtsre. nsIio." m wssch
the old song ~ the sAas naas
viii come hssa othsrs that wtIl
hvtns h~sk memories ere ''rony
Boy Indy Lou -rhs orssuiy
p>sr" and ''RAgsims Cowboy js>~
The run In doing aii ~ shsss
old scnss~ Alice sssd. -iiss IN ~
fa<s that shsy are en- fcslpsess
smash hsts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

announced Saturday. and until fur
ther notice ths group wfil hold bat
one meeting . month. rhn WIN -
on the first Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Importance Of Food in War
Stressed by Farm Loan Head
Public Slow 10 Reolize Notion
Does Not Possess Over Supply

party wffi rr~cet< IN w<ulsr
meeting - the A. q. u. ". lcars
~ Cd Fellows hall Monday eve
mig ~ q -. vita nr. sns nr..
Ralph Gccdaie IN charge a th- sn-
isrtsinus~nt John Aikems. n.sst<s
wrrkmsn. wil prv.ias at the reg.
ular meeting at eclcck.
Fs..s<r's Dag rresrs~
Al ire Fserusry meeting 9Jr.
Stewart PIT. A thursday eve
mig. reh "a 81 Tss . special
Founders day program honorinE
past presidents will 10 tn festnrs.
Following The meeting mothers 81
fourth grade pupils wifi serve re-
fr-hments. with Mrs. Lester co<l-
ser and Mrs n T Evans n
ehsrre
Tne executive hcsrd % tho
group wiE meet Wednesday eve
ming 81 tho school 1T $50 with
Mrs Harry hohs presidins
A young fr.opi.. day pesr.m
xin ~ held Sunday evening 81
so At the Presbyterian church.
There viii ~ special music and .
short Decentralization. The Avail
ening" Kenneth rurney. rre.i-
dent Of the rresoytsrians. win pre-
sids.
Mrs Harry Mohr will he hostess
Tuesday At her home. eo2 II At.
n. +. 10 the Glove and Trowel
Garden club. at which members are
asked to make brief reports on
plans for their Victory gardens.
For the program. Mrs Albert
Burke will review lectures Eiven
recently At . Tacoma garden
school and Mrs. T. ". scheffer.
guest for the afternoon. will show
slides on the historical trees and
wild flowers of the state Of wash
ington.
Food to n. Topic
Beauty In Foods" will be the
program topic Of the Arts and
Krafts club when u meets honday
afternoon at 2 o'clock AZ thu home
Of Mrs T. w. scheffcr. 7o7 w.
Pioneer ave. Mrs. scheffer and
Mrs. ]. NJ Jones win present the
program.
Initiation Of new members viii
be the principal business Of Naomi
chapter No. IL. O. v r.. at lie
meeting at Masonic hall Tuesday
evening at q o'ciotk with Mrs.
G Elwood Hunt. worthy matron.
and Garnet Sovereign. worthy pa
iron. presiding. A social hour will
follow with Mrs Julia Gardner and
Mrs. Jack Gym IN charge Of the
dining room.
Because the train going through
here eastbound at $40 uses . GER
tain track. but changed the rou-
tine Friday. J. =. johnson. watch
man on the 9Th st. N. w., cross-
ing IL In thu Northern Pacific hos
pital at Tacoma critically injured.
johnson. standing on the track.
which Ia usually clear. was struck
by the train using that track and
thrown into the ditch beside the
track. After first aid here. he was
rushed to the Tacoma hospital.
Tn. Royal Nsishbors lodge win
not meet Monday evening. u was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
A Roundup OF Weeks News
A Letter From
Home For Men
In the Service
CE1 TL.~ a.. Nil L. w. o.
Clip This Out-Moil 10 Your Boy

hsnpo~er stahilization. 4s-hour
work week that must sound pref-
" ludleruus 10 your and shoe
rahoning -Tscona got them al
during the week =.
hanpower Sterilization. briefly.
means that ssssntfal industry
workers are frozen 10 their obs
], was drawn UP following sgree-
nent among labor leaders ard
employers in Washington and
Oregon and affects all war plant
workers in the two states Chief
purpose was 10 hamstring labor
piraung, also 10 discourage point
less migration Of many workers
from one plant to another From
now on, war worker may quit his
post. but ne won't be able to get
smother one elsewhere in Wash
ington or Oregon unless ne has .
certificate Of availability from his
former employer =. And that's
that -.
TACOMA INCLUDED
The 4s-hour week ordered by the
var manpower commission for the
Seattle area Including Tacoma,
Everett and other nearby placesl
and 81 areas throughout the u. s,
has tongues wagging speculatively
all over town. All Tacomans. no
matter what their employment, are
required under the order TO be
working As hours a week not later
than March 81 -. and the extra
eight hours IN most cases will be
paid for at the rate OF time and
a half. which correct US If were
wrong is not exactly the way it's
worked in the service =.
Tuesday it began. Tacomans
descended upon local shoe stores
like Byron's "woh upon the fold. !"
II was the first day of shoe ra-
tioning. and everybody apparently
was determined to get a good pair
of shoes while the getting was
good. BY Friday shoe dealers said
the rush had slackened up some
what although one or two said the
shoe buying typhoon was as bad
ss ever :. under the order. about
three pairs Of shoes will be allowed
each person annually 49,.
MADE A MISTAKE
A 37-year-old Tacoman, Claud
Julian, took aboard a full pint of
wine. He wheezed up TO his draft
board and. breathing Alphabetically,
announced that he could hardly
breathe at all, his heart WAS so
bad. Police were called. They
took him TO the hospital, where
his heart was pronounced reason
ably good, and then to the jug,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

where he was booked as drunk and
later fined $40. plus cosis
Local rationfng boards gave out
instructions on how fuel oil users
~ill register for rationing. They'll
syn Up the first three DAYS q
nsxt week At the eity's elementary
schools. How much fuel oil all
b cut remains 90 b seer :.
To CURTAIL PLANTING
Puyallup valley growers admit
ted they are eurtaling planting
this year and. AZ the same time
Indicated there would b a pro-
nounced shift in farm crops There
are several reasons: Occupants Of
farms formerly titled BY the evac-
uated japanese aren't DESTROYS q
planting crops that take a great
deal Of labor. And the possibility
that. due to labor shortage. some
crops would have priority over
another supposedly less essential
crop
Considerable publicity attended
the fact that = number 81 women
recently have been employed a.
welders at the cattle Tacoma
shipyards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
DIES OF BURNS

Susan Marjorie Carroll, 3, pulled
an urn filled with boiling coffee
down upon herself, was severely
scalded and later died. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carroll
Remember those WPA shovels,
all the lokes about them? Well,
IL was revealed that those same
shovels have gone TO war. They
are being used on every battlefront
Of the world. Maybe you've had
the pleasure -.
Marvin Newcomb. as a driver
for an armored car service, han
died thousands and thousands of
dollars every day /. "a. but they
Jailed him during the week. oharg-
ing he lifted $50 In q wallet from
his helper, Earl A. Clayton -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
EAGERNEss COoIs

taOkhNENS tOOiH
The painting eagerness on part
Of city officials 10 have an out
side engineering firm check up on
the Second Nisquslly power de-
velopment project, cooled down
somewhat. The project originally
estimated at 81 900 900. VIII cost
at least ST.. 500 900 before IT Is
finished and the council seemed
10 think an investigation was
necessary A talk with a pair Of
government engineers this week
may have changed the council
mind. Seems the survey Wouldn
under any circumstances reduce
the total cost: also that there WA
little likelihood Of finding a seape-
goat and. finally. the engineers
said that few dams are completed
within the estimates
Names. any newspapermsn vii
tell you. make news. Take ths
names Of a couple Of Indians WIZ
appeared In the news this week
One. Adam Biro-in-Cround wa
F booked as drunk. Bird-in-Grounc
was fined Then there was Ed
ward Not Afraid. who SEEKS 70 ef
! feet his release from Mcneil island
federal prison by Wrt q habeaa
corpus Not Afraid was SENTENCED
70 serve 10 years At heNeli fol
loving conviction on charge d
raping Emma Bear Don't Wal,
or the Grow Indian reservation Il
Montana 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Requests Survey
OF Buildings jer
Use as Hospitals

cm1<Aao Msary h1s~svsck.
asr~<tnF - - sev~<rm~neni a.
vz>s~~ = - ~.r pv~ssrssrs nrsrz.
-. arr>s q imm>6ssts ssvsiIaa
survey - nasiaInGs srd $500 III
go - senvers<d infs hnnp1enie -
ears - anticipates v.< weun<sd
- 80 Al,s=s b<v< 80 niII,scs
sree m1Ilzces - w1um1o6~ ~
~ 49, - 80 se>nx 80 .
r<~.I sf<p<1<v~. - eempnr<nu-
- rzae< run<fsfs thst ~ <snHrf
s<al< ersash h~>p>ssla n>vs(spe
=. - mas< sfiIlss 81 pmuon
se<s< We ~ssf - 81 n>eI1s -
h<szl.zz~xs nj 60 - s1epe~9 -
s<xh -
n6s~~v<s. sp~ehsss ~ . me>e.
- - s<FI<~<s - N IeusHa1Tvo
e.mmzite>s - ~ Anevs<as 49,
r<tal snsr<istl~~I ssA1 ~ @wvvv
senat1 le<isrss $4,000 reH<sa
ne<niais hrm>sI aSs1s snnenss. -
20 H.sIzzsxs $50. n~nssg Ie1se4
fsets<1~s 80 sei ss<D0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
UsOs ENTERTAIN

UhDt ENTEHTAIN
Last Sunday was open house
at Tscomas USO centers, and
hundreds Of civilians including
Gov. Arthur p. LAnglie. filed
through the various buildings. get
ting a closeup on at least that
phase Of a soldiers recreation =. .
the governor played checkers .
Miss Alberta Mcdonnell. well
known 10 all Of you who went 10
Lincoln, where she was head Of
the English department. died last
Sunday -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
CORY MENTIONED

II was learned that the 1t
Ralph Cory. mentioned prominent
~ in the best seller, "Guadalcanal
Diary" by Richard Tregaskis
newspaper war correspondent. is
Tacoma boy. Cory, who spent
some 20 years in the Orient as a
diplomatic attache, spoke Japan
csc fluently. He was among the
first marines 10 land on Guadal-
canal. serving as interpreter. Ire
gaskis relates how Cory and some
IS officers and men walked into
a Jap trap. All but three, not
including Cory, were likely killed
=. Sgt. Don Cory, the marines
brother, In crew chief now in
a Flying Fortress ..
Three Tacomans, IL was re-
vealed, were aboard the McChord
field army bomber which has been
missing since Jan. 20. They in
clude the pilot, 1t Robert r.
Orr, 1928 No. Prospect st; Staff
Sgt. Paul G. Loewin and Staff Sgt.
Forrest s. Hoover 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
WILL BE ENLARGED

The Sea-Tse yards. incidentally.
are going to continue to expand.
This week in federal court they
were permitted 10 take over an
additional AS acres 10 sccommo-
date new building plans
1t James Whitaker. eo-pilot Of
the unlucky plane which crashed in
the South Pacific with Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker passenger kept
his promise and returned 10 the
shipyards to make a speech TO
the workers. He postponed the
talk himself a couple of weeks ago
during the cold spell. saying 1t was
too cold for men TO listen -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
NOTICE
BY William
Ferguson q

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone Ordi-
nance for Property located at 10S-
Ito Highland Avenue.
In accordance with Section 425
of the Revised Statutes of the State
of Connecticut of 1890, notice is
hereby given that Committee of
five of the 2 BARD of Aldermen will
hold a public hearing on Friday
evening, July 30th, 1913, at 7:45 o.
clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber,
City Hall Building, on the proposed
change in the Building Zone Ord
nance from "B" Residence Zone to
&c" Residence Zone for property
located at 1O8-11O Highland Avenue,
bounded:
Northerly-147 feet, more or less,
on land of Louis A. Pichard;
Easterly-42 feet on Highland
Avenue;
Southerly-1275 feet on land OF
Louis A. Pichard;
Westerly-2270 feet on land OF
Florence Stanfield Stevens;
Again Southerly-6 feet on land
of Florence Stanfield Stevens;
Again Westerly-10.47 feet on land
of Florence Stanfield Stevens.
All persons owning properties in
the vicinity of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof, or those directly op-
posite thereto, are hereby notified
to appear and be heard in reference
to the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following Committee Alder
men Kopcha, Rafferty,, Lasky, Walk
err and Abercrombie.
BY order of the Board OF Alder
men at meeting held July II, 1913
Attest
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
7-14-2t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone Ord
nance for Property located at 1877
1879 WOlcOtt Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend"
ment to the Blu lLing Zone Ordi-
nance for Property located at No.
80 Chestnut Avenue.
In accordance with Section 40
of the Revised Statutes OF the State
of Connecticut of 1880, notice is
hereby given that a Committee OF
five of the Board of Aldermen Will
hold public hearing on Friday eve
ming, July Goth, 1913, at 8 O'Clock,
in the Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall Building, on the proposed
change in the Building Zone Ordl-
nance from "B" Residence Zone to
&C" Residence Zone for property 10
Gated at 80 Chestnut Avenue, bound
ed:
Northerly-1OO feet on land now
or formerly of Joanna Mccarthy,
Easterly-6O feet on Chestnut
Avenue;
Southerly-1OO fec on land now
or formerly of Jane E. Turner;
Westerly-6O feet on land now or
formerly of David S. Plume.
All persons owning properties IN
the vicinity f the above address or
tho, Immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof, or thost directly oppo-
site thereto, are hereby rotified to
appear and be heard in reference TO
the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified,
The hearing will +, held before
the following Committee:-Alder'
men Kopcha, Rafferty,, Lasky
Walker and Abercrombie.
BY order of the Board of Alder
men at a meeting held July IL, 1943
Attest
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
7-l4-2t. City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone Ord
nance for Property located at 1877
189 Wolcott Street.
In accordance with Section 425
of the Revised Statutes of the State
of Connecticut of 1880, notice is
hereby given that Committee OF
five of the Board of Aldermen will
hold public hearing on Friday
evening, July 3Oth, 1913, at 1880 o.
clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber,
City Hall Building, on the proposed
change in the Building Zone Ord
nance from "B" Residence Zone to
&c" Residence Zone for property
located at 1919 Wolcott Street,
bounded:
Northerly-123 feet on land now
or formerly of the heirs of S. S.
Taylor;
Easterly-275.50 feet on land now
or formerly of the heirs of S. E.
Harrison;
southerly-1oo feet on Wolcott
Street;
Westerly-2OO feet on Oak Street
and on the land now or formerly OF
James Sheran.
All persons owning properties IN
the vicinity of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof, or those directly oppo-
site thereto, are hereby notified to
appear and be heard in reference
to the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following Committee-Alder-
men Kopcha, Rafferty,, Lasky, Walk
er and Abercrombie.
BY order of the Board of Alder
men, at meeting held July IL, 1913
Attest
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
7-14-2t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
MARINES SEEKING
TEEN VOLUNTEERS

Fifty young men who have reach
ed their 18th birthday, but are no
yet 10 will have an opportunity II
Join the Marine Corps Immediately
it was announced today by Sergeant
Charles A. Kleszynak, local recruit
ing officer. Because there Is no
longer a waiting list the young mer
endisting now will be called to active
duty within the next few weeks. thu
recruiter said. Prospective Leather
necks may secure application form;
at the station in the post Office
building. ---.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
General Commends
Explosive Workers

Williamsport, Pa. (UP)-Explo-
sives produced at the huge Penn
sylvania Ordnance Works in White
Deer Valley contributed to the quick
surrender of Pantelleria on June H.,
after an 11-day vertical attack dur
ing which $500 tons of bombs were
dropped.
Brig. Gen. R. G. COPELAND, U. S.
Army Air Ordnance Officer, wired
employees commentator to the
men and women whose faithful
work made possible so significant a
victory -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
Gives Courts
Very Busy Time

Oregon City, Ore. CUP)-Once va:
not enough for Donald G. Schwartz
of Oregon City. He made a hobby
of appearing in court three times in
two days. ...
The first time Schwartz was
brought into the justice court on
charges OF non-support Of his wife.
The next day ne was arrested for
reckless driving and fined SIS. He
finished of the day by filing di-
vorce suit against his wife.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

only name and address. Pay on delivery only
81 plus postage. Extra Double Size 50. Try
u for times. II not pleased send Il back.
friends. CASH ORDERS Shifted PRE-
PAID. Write now. MISS MARIE, los Parh
Ave-. Suite S6-N. New York. N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Both; Phoebe Ewing. As. Of 90
Osborne place; Charles Holmes 40
Of PATS ST. Antoine and Eddie Bell
Thompson, 81, Of 1869 E. Lafayette
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Detroit Doctor
Attended Meet
In Chicago, Ill.

CHICAGO. (ANP)-Dr. Aaron C.
Toodle OF Detroit spent last week
n Chicago. a guest OF the Edge
water Beach hotel where he was
in attendance upon the annual con-
vention of the American Cemetery
Owners association. DR.. Toodle, who
is president Of the Detroit Memorial
Park cemetery. was the only col
ored person present out Of 500 del
ega;es at the meeting.
Il should like to see more rep
resentatives of cemeteries owned by
colored people present at these
meetings" said DR.. Toodle, Prop
erly conducted, the provision Of
resting places for our dead. is a
dignified and important undertake
ing. The opportunity for widespread
development in this field is pres
ent From my conversations with
owners in widely separated Sec
tons Of the country, il would ap-
pear that cooperation and encour-
agement would be given to VEN
lures OF this sort manned and con-
,rolled by people of color"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

was answered for William De Lyles
last week by Circuit Judge Lester
Moll, thus ending De Lyles' guam.
dry and solving his marital puzzle
For it was disclosed that in the
Belief that he had divorced his
Arst wife, De Lyles had remarked;
thus his troubles began.
For he learned that although he
had been granted a divorce from
his first wife. Hazel on August TO-
this year by Judge Moll that the
court action was illegal.
The law firm OF Simmons and
Bib proved that the local (CircuiO
court had no jurisdiction in the
matter and hence could not grant
the husband a divorce from his
first wife.
Apparently believing the decree
was valid. De Lyles married Mss
Mary Trotter.
However on September 8. ls43
Judge Lester Moll granted the mo-
ton to vacate the decree previ-
ously granted and also dismissed
the bill Of complaint for divorce
previously filed on the ground tina.
this court (CircuiD had no juris-
diction to grant William De Lyles
a divorce.
Thus the second marriage OF De
Lyles was ruled illegal and he is
still the husband OF Mrs. Hazel De
Lyles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
News
North End
BY MARIAN C. MeGILL

Dy AtA<bksA<A1N Ss A.AoAAAA
Gussie Barker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Barker Of Goodwin ave-
nue.. was rendered a farewell party
on Sunday evening by his parents.
There were about $50 OF his friends
gathered TO bio him Godspeed. He
vas called 10 the armed forces OF
his country 10 fight for freedom
and democracy. He has chosen the
navy as the branch in which he
wishes 10 serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outlaw OF Waterloo
street had as their guest for ten
days, Mrs. Bonnie Roberts, their
niece from Chicago. Many lunch
cons. theatre parties. dinners and
sightseeing tours were sponsored in
her honor. Mrs. Roberts left De-
troit on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
David McGill OF Delmar avenue.
entertained at dinner in her honor.
Immediately following dinner, they
went on a sightseeing tour.
Mr. and Mrs. David McGill en-
tertained their son and daughter-in-
law with Mr.. Wagner on Sunday AT
their cottage at Great Lakes. Holly,
Michigan, on Sunday last.