davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-14

The statement points out that
penalties of $1,000 fine or one years
imprisonment, or both, are provided
for the following types of illegal
activity:
Intimidation or coercion of voters
in Federal elections.
The use of official authority by
Federal, and in some cases, by
State, officeholders to interfere in
Federal elections.
The promise by any one of Fed
eral employment. compensation, or
other benefit from Federal funds
in return for political activity or
support.
Depriving any one of employment
compensation or other benefits de-
rived from Federal relief or work
relief funds on account of race
creed, color or political activity.
No Soliciting From Reliefers.
Soliciting, assessing or receiving
subscriptions or contributions for
political purposes from any one on
Federal relief or work relief.
The furnishing or disclosing OF
receiving by any one of lists of per-
sons on Federal relief or work relief
for political purposes
The use by any one of Fedora,
funds appropriated for work relief
relief, or public works so as to in
terfere with or coerce any individual
in his right to vote.
The annual receipt Of contribu-
tions, or the annual expenditure
aggregating more than $1,000 900 by
any political committee. (Willfu
violation of this section involves q
penalty as high as $4,000 and i'm.
prisonment for two years.
More Serious Acts.
The following criminal acts are
punishable by a fine of not more
than $1,000 or five years imprison-
ment:
The making of an annual contri-
button in excess of $1,000 to or fol
any campaign for the nomination OF
election of any candidate for ar
elective Federal Office. The annua
limitation likewise applies to con-
tribution made to any political com.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Wanted: Queen to Reign
Over Annual Requtto

The District Commissioners and
officials of the 1910 Presidents Cup
Regatta were in the market today
for queen to reign over the annual
regatta to be held three week ends
beginning September ID.
A Washington girl will be selected
by a committee composed of Com
missioners Hazen, McCoach and
Young and John A. Remon, presi-
dent of the regatta association
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., vice gen.
eral chairman of the regatta, has
been appointed chairman of the
Queens Coronation Committee. The
queen, with her escort, will be
crowned at marine pageant Sep
tember 27.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Retailers Seek Advice
As Gas Price War Races

Washington's gasoline price cut
ting war continued today as the
Gasoline Retailers of Washington,
Inc, sought advice on the matter
from the Department of Justice.
Josiah Ellis, secretary of the re-
tailers, was scheduled to confer with
James c. Wilson of the Antitrust
Division of the Justice Department.
1t is recalled that antitrust action
was threatened by the department
recently when dealers formed an
organization to combat price cut
ting.
Mr.. Ellis said he had no way Of
Evening star., 1940-08-14

telling how many stations were cut
ting prices. The large oil-distribut-
ing companies here also professed
no detailed knowledge. They ex-
planned that they sell the gasoline
and what becomes of it afterward
is not their concern.
Prices were cut Immediately after
hearings at the Capitol on proposals
to raise the gasoline tax here be-
cause Virginia's tax is higher than
that Of the District. No one would
predict when the hearings will be
resumed.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Darn uf Thanka

uLLMAN. MARIE NJ. To all those fine
friends who stood by SO Loyalty and SYM
pathetically during the recent illness and
death of my beloved wife, MARIE ULL-
MAN, | take this means Of giving public
expression of gratitude For the many
MESSAGES and floral remembranceS I thank
the senders from the bottom of my heart
Especially, in addition to our special med
ical aides who save so wonderfully of their
skill and time. l want to thank the stan
nurses who were ceaselesS in their care
and devotion. To all I shall be ever
grateful. WILLIAM ULLMAN.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

promised to give the legislation
serious consideration" and Rep
resentatives Satterfield. Robertson,
Smith and Flanagan pledged sup
port to the principle of conscrip-
ton.
Spokesman for the Army and
Navy congratulated the Virginians
on their patriotic stand and dis
cussed plans of the armed services
for building up their strength. They
were Brig. Gen. Jacob L. Devers
and Rear Admiral c. w. Nimitz.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Former Mrs. Dodge
Victim of $4,000 Theft

BY the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. IA
State police reported today jewel
thieves looted the estate of Mrs
David Hall Mcconnell, the former
Mrs. Horace Dodge, of $4,000 in
diamonds, rubies and sapphires over
the week end.
The robbery, discovered by a maid,
away.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Hatch Act Announcement
Justice Department Circular Gives
Instructions to Federal Attorneys

The tert OF the Department OF
Justices announcement on the
instructions sent to United States
attorneys by Attorney General
Jackson tollotDs.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

The largest meat refrigeration
plant in the world is at Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Flood

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1940-08-14

BACH, MARY. On Tuesday. August 13,
1e4O. MARY BACH, beloved wife of the
late Frederick F. Bach. mother of Mrs
Loretta B. McTigue. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Alumnae to Mark
18th Anniversary
OF Academy

The 18th anniversary Of the
founding of the Immaculate Con-
ception Academy will be observed
at q reception and tea, from 4 to
7 pm, next Sunday by members of
the school alumnae association.
Guests Of honor will include the
Rev. John K. Cartwright, pastor
Of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, which is also celebrat-
ing the jubilee; Sister Paula, visi-
tratrix of the Daughters of Charity
of st. Vincent de Paul; a number
of sisters who entered the religious
life from the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy and other sisters,
formerly teachers at the academy
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers is chair
man of the Jubilee Committee for
the alumnae, and will be assisted
by Mrs. Thomas j. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Benefit Concert
Will Be Sponsored
Bv D. A. r, CHAPTER

A benefit concert will be sponsored
by Victory Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at pm. Sat-
urday at the Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Pro-
ceeds are to 60 to the scholarship
fund for mountain children.
Edward S. Crum, member of the
American Guild of OrganistS, will
play groups of piano selections.
Other local musicians to be pre-
sented include Mildred B. Moor, So
prano soloist choir director, Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. with
Mrs. Russell Todd, accompanist: Vir-
ginia Harpham, Fuchsia Johnson,
violinists, Department of Agriculture
Orchestra: George Harold Miller,
baritone soloist; Howard Clayton.
George Harold Miller, tenor and
baritone duet, with Gertrude Krotow,
accompanist; Bluebird Trio: Betty
Lee Fox and Helen Shenton, So
pranos, and Edith Lengelsen, con-
tralto.
Mrs. Lois Hicks. State chairman
of music. will preside Mrs. Sher-
man Slick, 2551 Seventeenth street
NV. is in charge of the tickets
which also will be available at the
door.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Chi Omega Alumnae
Dinner Tomorrow

The Washington City Alumnae
Association Of Chi Omega will meet
at dinner tomorrow at $50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Maurice e.
Weaver, 2101 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Lewis Heck, a member Of
the foreign service in Turkey for a
number of years, will be guest
speaker, and will be introduced by
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, pronni-
nent lecturer and guest of honor
Mrs. Louis Malkus is In charge of
arrangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. Graham Lowdon, Mrs. Wal
ter Donald, Mrs. Dallas Barr, Miss
Rachael Bretherton, Miss Inez
Ingham, Miss Charlotte Taylor, Miss
Margaret Silber, Miss Norma Bose
and Mrs. John Bischoff. Reserva-
tions are being made with the pres
ident of the association, Miss Bar
bara Watson, 37l9 Cumberland
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Delta Kappa Gamma
Chapters to Dine

M. A. Jones of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, will discuss its op-
Grafton at joint dinner meeting of
Alpha and Beta chapters of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society, teachers
professional sorority, tomorrow at
the Dodge Hotel. DR.. Ruth Coyner,
program chairman, arranged the
meeting. Mrs. Bessie w. Cramer,
State president, will preside.
Following the joint meeting, Miss
Margaret Patterson. president Of
Alpha Chapter and Miss Louise
Moore, president of Beta, will meet
with their groups to discuss plans
for the coming season.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Thai EnvOy
Addresses
Club at 'Y'
Says Government
Long Has Sought
Area From France

Efforts of the Thai government to
regain part of the territory ceded
to France in 1904, have been made
over a period of years and not merely
since the defeat of France last June,
Nom Rajawongse Semi Pramoi.
Minister of Thailand (Siam), as
serted yesterday.
With scholarly command of the
English language, the youthful Min
lister sketched the customs and his
tory of his country before members
of the International Outlook Section
of the Twentieth Century Club at
the Y. w. C. A.
Declaring that Thailand had ceded
one-half Of its territory to France
at the beginning of this century
after France had sent "warships and
an army" to his country. the min
lister said. that incident might we'll
be forgotten, but it stands always
like scar" He added that the
United States had been regarded
with particular esteem and affection
by his nation since 1888, when this
country was the first of the Occi-
dental countries to open trade re-
lations with Thailand. then Siam.
Later. In 1920, after the World War,
the United States was the first ma
ton to release Thailand from treaty
restrictions. he added. He referred
to Francis B. Sayre. former Ameri-
can Minister to Siam, as ''our be-
loved friend"
The Minister expressed concern
over growing impression that
Thailand was taking sides with the
totalitarian powers. AN effort at
territorial adjustment has been
brewing for long time" he said.
I'VE are not trying to take advan-
tage of poor France" he added, I'VE
are merely saying, Please, may we
have back our property? 1t will
probably be taken anyway"
At present Thailand is endeavor-
ing to regain but one-eighth of the
territory ceded to France, which
would bring his Nations territory to
its natural boundary, the Mekong
River, the Minister explained.
Mrs. j. K. McClinctock, chair
man of the section, presided and
introduced the speaker. She also
introduced Nine. Semi Pramoj, wife
of the Minister, who was an inter-
ested member of the audience.
Mrs. E. G. Nourse, a section mem
ber, concluded the meeting with a
synopsis of the situation in Japan
and a brief history of the Burma
road and its importance to the gov
ernment of China.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Relief Group Elects

Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, assisted by
Mrs Myrtle L. Burke. entertained
members of the Past Presidents Club
of the Woman's Relief Corps, at her
home, 1903 Kearney street NE, at
supper. The following officers were
elected and appointed: President,
Della L. O'Brien; first vice president,
Bertha B. Brown; second vice presi-
dent. Anna Horn; secretary, Louise
Watson; treasurer, Mary A. How
arth; chaplain, Mary H. Wingate:
press correspondent, Addie w. Hick-
man; historian, Mary G. Pinnock;
Ways and Means Committee, Myrtle
L. Burke. Charlotte M. Cary and
Cordelia c. Pollard, and Relief Com
mittee, Moree B. McElroy, Jennie L.
Hamilton, Lizzie Bassett and E.
Helen Temple.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

man Of the new Program Committee
which already has been active, al
though complete committee person.
mel is yet to be announced. Serv-
ing with Mrs. Smith as co-chairmen
will be Mrs. Evelyn Tompkins and
Miss Ida Mcmillan.
Additional members of the COM
mittee are Miss Churchill, Miss Alice
Terrell, Miss Sarah Dean, Miss
Edith Allnutt, Miss Sarah Lynch,
Miss Marion Allen, Miss Chole Dor
sey, Miss Maud Elliott and Mrs
Margaret Ferguson.
Other committees are expected to
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Union Mission Guild
To Meet at Dinner

The Evening Auxiliary of the
Women's Guild Of the Central Union
Mission will meet at dinner at 6
pm. Friday at the E street Y. w. G..
A., with its new president, Miss Mar
jorie Webster, presiding.
Although details of the program
are being kept secret, the entertain
ment will be welcome to the new
administration
Mrs. Nellie NausS Smith Is chair.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

Raymond Kemp, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Cam, Miss Florence Caspar, Miss
Mary Ellen Quill, Miss Frances
ODonnell, Mrs. c. Francis Scalessa,
Miss Louie Dale Leeds, Mrs. George
Palmer, Miss Alma M. Happ, Mrs.
William j. Kennedy and Miss Rita
Koontz.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Auxiliary to Meet

Mrs. Carolyn Lille, president of
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the G. A. r., announces
a meeting will be held at the Thomas
Circle Club at 8 pm. Thursday. 1t
will be the annual inspection by the
department inspector, Mrs. Mary H.
Wingate.
The department president, Miss
Mary G. Pinnock and members of
her staff will be present, also the
color bearer for the Department of
Potomac, Grand Army of the Re-
public, Percy Parker.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Curie Rudium Recovered
From French Cellar

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Leaden recep-
tacles containing 18 grams of radium
from the Curie Institute in Paris
have been recovered from a rock
hewn cellar near the French town
of Blois, on the Loire River, the
Dienst aus Deutschland news serv-
ice reported yesterday.
1t said los grams have been re-
turned to the institute and the re-
mainder to its Belgian owners.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Ann Morriss to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. S R.-Ann
Morriss, young featured movie
actress, and Director Edwin L.
Marir announced their engagement
yesterday. They said they would
be married as soon as Mr.. Marin
completes his current WORK assign.
ment.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Guilds Aides FoI

CLEVELAND (P).-William jerks
and Marion Eberling, who helped
issue marriage licenses in Probate
Court here, were Unexpectedly alb
sent recently. The other 96 court
Evening star., 1940-11-05

be completed at an executive meet
ing called for Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Webster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Amid iuhllanes over asserted nsN
gains Of German columns an ths
coast gains which might NEAR
the early start Of hlitxkFieg o.
Great Britain Berlin reported tina
Prince Wilhelm. st-year.old son o
the former crown prince, had herr
killed In action. An ardent Nasi
he was the first HohsasollsrH
prince 10 join Adolf lfisisrs army.
In England, msanwhils, the Ees.
eminent rounded up for intern.
msnt more than 500 alien women.
making a total Of $500. In extend.
ing precautions against fifth col
umn activities.
In Paris N was admitted the
G.Yman. had taken the citadel
~ BouieKns. sbirh The siii~a
troop. had held siabs"rsiy
while the Germans held the
town proper
After taking the citadel.
French military Informant said. ths
Germans turned their attack n.
ward Calais swinging north~Afd
along thu coast.
Yesterdays fighting Nas sAessd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
2 County Farmers
Organize Coop

Two Pierce county farmers have
organized the Harris Lake Machi.
merry Coop No. near Roy, under
the sponsorship of the community
and cooperative services section,
Farm Security administration, &C
cording to Tom o'Connor, county
supervisor
Facilities of disc will be made
available for use on member farms
and a limited number Of other
farmers in the community may be
enabled to participate. The new
cooperative is set up on a joint
ownership plan with members
signing patronage agreements on
a fee basis.
F. A. Graham is treasurer of the
service. The other member is A.
j. Wareing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Ralph Towne's
Rites Tuesday
Conoe Accident
Proves Futul

Funeral services for Ralph NJ
Towne. q. engineer for the Okla
hogan County Electric Co-opera.
tive. Inc. will be held Tuesday \,
3 p. m. from the Buckley King
chapel.
Towne. son of the late r. =.
Towne, and graduate Of Stadium
high school and the University Of
Washington, was drowned when
a canoe in which he was riding
with Edgar Hotchkiss overturned
late Friday in Methow river near
Twisp. Wash.
Hotchkiss, resident engineer.
who swan safely to shore. said
Towne laughed when offered helm
saying he was all right. excepting
his feet were wet" Then &C.
cording to Hotchkiss, he sank from
sight.
A search was started i'm
mediately for the body. and was
participated in by members of the
Okanogan sheriffs office. the
Twist Forest service camp and the
CCC camp in Methow valley. The
body was found Saturday by
CCC enrolee on a river bar three
miles below Twisp.
Towne leaves his mother. Mrs.
Frances Towne. 2101 No. Fife st.
and a sister, Patricia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Pair
AT Lakeview
Thieves Escape
Womon's Bullets

Burglars sAo rined the bone
ard harhershop Il |. wslleFsdks
At Laksvis~ ssa hid p ths
owners when they arrived home
~srs being sought ~ eounts effs-
GERS Monday
Mr.. ard Mrs. wsilhridge re.
ported - sheriff John { Bjcfs.
lnnds offiee they found swe men
IN their house Sunday Night ons
had : rife and ne other = pistol.
they said Mrs waishridgs Told
the officers her husband heufgle.i
with ans Of the men ard thai thsy
ran Shen she fired several shogs
IN the air with a pistol which she
carried IN her purse.
A window In the Nsllhridge
home was reported broken and
about $40 worth II property mins.
ing, including = silver carving ct
from the house and fAsoys. clip.
pers and similar articles from the
BARRIER shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Clans to Meet
In Portland

Portland was chosen for next
years convention Of the Order of
Scottish Clans in the Northwest
by the delegates from that city,
Seattle and Tacoma who met Sat
urday at Hotel Winthrop.
The convention here closed after
banquet Saturday evening at
which A. X. Mcknight OF Duluth,
MINI, spoke of the love Scotsmen
feel for their native land and tradi-
tons though loyal citizens of their
adopted country.
Clan Gordon of Tacoma was host
to the group, of which James B.
Taylor of Tacoma is secretary.
POSTMASTER was Malcolm Rankin
Of Seattle. Pipers of Clan McLesy
Of Portland provided music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Slavic Federation Closes
Convention With Election

Joseph = Kzrpsaa % Tscnms
constable IN tpdgs 1e.rph A. Nal
iesyss ceart. Was elected president
II ne Americas slavic RESERVATION
~ Washfngtca AZ = convention
herr whlcA elesed sssndAy nsght.
TIE srsap - aFuand 80 dele-
gates fsusa = soese Il slsvse loaxss
IN he stats mt Der TEE asys II
swssa hail elected effesFs aaa
adopted r~seluiians dtrsetsd
toward bath state and federal
lava
Three nffiesfs wers fv-sleetssi
Mss Mary lsallnt - Knamelss
vice president. oscFxs refents Il
Tacoma. treasurer. and Mary
Misalnov ~ rseowsa. secretary
Chosen % 10 executive bard
were Jnha reAlog. Knumelsw A.
l. aator. Rsntan. Auafsw Kse-
harak. nsn esarvtn. Marie ElFez.
George f.ssar and Msss kaiansek.
an u Tseoma Faank Gaia yfans
xlsilnaks. Charles Kcnlsn Ard Jean
kseznr. Seattle.
Al separate eatieases. ems Fer-
resensstsvs ~ zach nstional nruup
Was elected % the heard. III tisea
~ Tacoma. repssssntlnK ths laku.
slav group. stephen kmsa seat
tie, Polish, Carl sulky. aemttls.
Russian. and Andrews pansa. II.
coma. cseeko- ssavak.
Among resolutions ~ TIE Slavic
group were 10 oppose repeal a. tAs
Johnson Get, psohihsting losns %
beillgsrsat nations refuse support
~ any candidate Tor snY efflss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
GEORGE MARTIN SEE

Funeral services for George
Martin See, Sc. who died Friday
at his home in Sumner. will "
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the
Sumner Funeral chapel, with the
Rev. jackson A. Bales officiating.
Burial will follow in Sumner ceme-
terry. See, who was born in Ore
gon, came to Tacoma in 1917. NOV
ing to Sumner in 1880. He was a
member of the Loyal Order Of
Moose in Walla Walla Surviving
are his wife. Minnie Of the home;
three daughters. Mrs. lola Sprinkle
Of Sumner and Mrs. Leona Sch
rmke and Mrs. Olive McWhinney
Of Tacoma: one sister, Mrs, Anna
Arthur of Salem. Ore: two broth
ers. Jeff OF Salem and Frank Of
Tacoma; five grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
timer Inquest
Set Wednesday

me ions delayed IHau<<| Int
death = Reliznd : IttH=F. Tz<ona
fAiiFezd hkskemsn. = - 4u<e
crash - - f<eifsz highway
soath - n city ne eff<fn1ez -
AFrll : 80 ur<n ~ 70 aEzioek
"Wednesday nofnInE i tzz<I<e
cisFenee = fsYter's zeart1ecnn
PRESERVES IT, I TnIzez<rH
IA Azape<z<ss e<fs h<znx >er><f
- witnesses Mnnd&x Alrnezt1H
th<@ = spp<sr - thsf sln<
p~lxF wss souz<a ~ <<<loa4 u
Aaxr = c. -. z4Tzaw - : r.if-
Fe>a mee. ~he u<s a<Ivtnx ne
e@F n when ftfn<r ~ - u
fzpeFt<zs sa<Fsel<atiY F=<ss<<<s y
testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Tacoma Obituary Notices
MRS. SOPHIA WILLIAMSON

Mrs. Sophia Williamson. 20. ~
2so6 SO. G st. died Sunday at the
home Of her son. f. ". William.
son. 40l6 Ea. G 81. She was born
in Norway and came TO the United
States 81 years ago. She had lived
in Tacoma since 1909. Mrs. Wi.
hanson. a member OF the Luth-
eran church. leaves her husband.
Clarence c. Of the home: another
son. A. W. Williamson OF Seattle
sister. Louise Thoreson, and a
brother. Harold Thoreson. both II
Minneapolis. MINI, and two grand.
children, Leroy and Robert VIII
hanson Of Tacoma. Buekley-king 8
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
THEODORE ". KOHLER

Theodore Ernest Kohler. so. Of
Redondo. Wash. died Sunday in a
Seattle hospital. He leaves mis-
wife, Teresa of the home; two sons,
Thomas G. OF Tacoma and Charles
T. of Seattle; a daughter. Miss
Gertrude Kohler OF Seattle, and
two brothers. Henry Of Salem.
Ore, and Joseph OF Los Angeles.
Mellinger's will announce the fun
eral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

include Harry Hayes. John A,
Johnson, Dexter Townsend. Har.
old Houston. Frank kshl and
George Thompson.
Mrs. Anna q. Wsdsworth--ssrv-
ices were held Monday al p. m.
from Lynns chapel. Rev Robert
Pfeiffsr officiating. burial Taco
ma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
MRS. EMMA ELEY

Mrs. Emma Eley. SO, OF 5o46 So.
I st. died Sunday in local hos
pital She was a member Of ID. A.
r. Surviving are five step-chil-
dren, Mrs. Edith Scudder OF Sc
attic. Mrs. Edna Kulman OF River
ton Heights. Wash. Mrs. Alice
Chessman OF Longbranch. Wash,
Arthur Eley OF Great Falls. Mont,
and orville Eley OF spanaway; two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie p. Lowe OF
Tacoma and Mrs. Louise Anderson
OF Adrian. Mich; a cousin. Mrs.
Dora Young of Tacoma, and a
niece, Mrs. Lillian Blaine 81
Everett. Wash. Mellingers will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

insiy bitter. ths FfsBnh lnfnFmzi,i
said. and tho French themselves
were appalled, BY The slaughter
Of the German trunps, Whols until
we're found wiped eat 81 many
points. the Informant asserted.
a military sxpesf ~ Paris.
Describing the Kenssai mliii.st
sliaatiaa. said the Fssnsh. after
having beea aiscensertsd IN The
early stage II the hisi<kfisx.
s.w had completely Fe~~i@e~
ilshed themselves.
But ths situation ITSELF mad net
been re.esfabllshsd, hs said. ard
remains serious. though the FFsnah
naw were holding shs Germans
ard sven dominating tina line -
tween tbs Msssss and Ealsns rivers
Thsr. vas . feeling 1T Paris
thai. despite The furious ATTACKS
now Eolns on. ths hiisshfisH was
dlssipatlHg ne fotes against .
ssroak allied stand