davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Sir Reginald Hoare Is Given
 Authority to Sever Relations
Cherbourg, Hamburg Given Heavy Bombing
Germans Admit English Air Attacks Are Widening Claim OO,OOO Pounds of Bombs Dumped on
 London in Last Nights Raids
BY JOSEPH W. GREGG. JR. United Press Staff Correspondent,

V
 Berlin, Oct. 11.-(UP)-German sources reported today widespread British offensive action in the past 24 hours, including naval attack on Cherbourg, and air raids on the great northern shipping port of Hamburg and the heavy industrial region of the Ruhr.
 The report of the British attacks on German held territory was one of the most detailed provided by the official DNB News Agency since air warfare has become wide spread.
 Bombing of Hamburg was said to have caused extensive damage to industrial residential sections Other attacks on Cologne, Dussel- dorf, Magdeburg, Leipzig and Am- sterdam were admitted.
 At least 21 persons were killed, 49 wounded and seven were missing Ill the attacks, DINE said.
 The attack on Cherbourg was made by a British heavy cruiser, German sources said. They said the cruiser was driven off by fire from German shore batteries.
 Most of the German cities where casualties occurred are in the Ruin area. The report showed at least three dead and Is wounded at Ham burg, 13 killed seven missing ant l9 wounded at Amsterdam, one killed and 15 wounded at Magdeburg, twt killed in the Cologne area and twt killed in Dusseldorf.
 Hundreds of German plane! dropped nearly 50O,O00 pounds o1 bombs on London in their most vio. lent attacks of the war, it was as- serted.
 A dispatch of the official news agency from Hamburg said that British planes, aided by bright moonlight, again bombed residen' tial sections of Hamburg"
 It was said that houses in three streets within a one kilometre ra. dium (5-8) mile) houses were "to' Gdlly ucSblOyCu VI bdNAy AlAAcs0SN' In one workers district" alone, i was said, three persons were killed and IS severely wounded.
 Nazis had reported previously tha' numerous British planes had raidee northwest and central Germany dur ing the night. It was said that nt military damage was done.
 It was asserted that in all 225 ,0Ot kilograms (495, ,000 pounds or "A 1-2 tons) of bombs were dropped or London.
 What the newspaper B.A.-AM' Mittag called "reprisal" attacks wer' continued throughout the night, i was said, and the newspaper addet that they surpassed all previou military operations" in violence.
 '1The English people probabl. never before felt the German re fN0,,%;,a,,al on DoOo 11N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
LAPS ANGRY AT ASSASSINATION
Making House = to House Search for Killer of
 Puppet Mayor

Shanghai Oct 11-(UP)-Angry Japanese authorities ordered a house to house search of the Hong kew area today for the assassin of Flu Hsiao-En, Chinese puppet mayor of the Japanese controlled part of Shanghai.
 It was reported that a Japanese army officer was shot in the Hong kew area at the same time that an assassin slashed Flu to death with a heavy meat knife
 Four other Japanese officers had been assassinated in the Hongkew area, which the Japanese control, within the last two weeks.
 Zung Tsu-En, Chinese house serv- ant of Flu, was suspected of the pup pet mayors assassination. It was reported that woman house serv- ant was missing.
 Flu, appointed by the Japanese af- ter their capture of Shanghai early in the Chinese-Japanese war, was (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
British Sources Say Nazis Ale Moving in Large
 Forces STRATEGIC POINTS BEING OCCUPIED Gen. AntOnescu Told Rela- tiOns Are at Break=
 ing Point

London, October Il. = (UP) - Authoritative Brit ish sources said tonight that German armored and motor ized forces are moving into Rumania in considerable numbers and that British Minister Sir Reginald Hoare has been authorized to break off diplomatic relations at any time he deems advisable. The British sources, appar- ently passing their statement on ex- tensive, delayed reports from Hoare, said that at least two German mo- torized divisions and one armored division appear to be expected in Rumania.
 Estimates of the numbers of Ger man troops already in Rumania ranged from 1000 to 23,o00. For eign Minister Luca Sturza was re- ported to have told Hoare that SOLllC Go,OUV NCAC oACoNJ AAA sA1S country.
 Strategic Points An authoritative British source said that 'it is clear" the German forces intend to occupy all strategic points in Rumania and apparently already have occupied many of 1 them.
 Severance of relations has been predicted here at almost any time.
 Tonight 1t was said that Ru- mania,s attitude had become ir- creasingly intolerable and that the decision on breaking of relations had been put up to Sir Reginald in Bucharest.
 Relations Critical
 It was said that the British min- ister had made plain to Gen. Ion Antonescu, Rumanian dictator, that | relations had reached a critical point as result of the incursion of German troops and ill treatment of British citizens resident in Ru- mania.
 The Daily Mails Bucharest cor respondent, Cedric Salter, predicted an attack on Greece by Italy and a simultaneous thrust at Turkey by Germans operating from Black Sea bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
BIG MUNITIONS
 PLANT READY SOON

Hanover, Mass. Oct. ll.-(UP)- A $500,000 munitions plant, nearer to Boston than any now operating, was expected today to be completed here within the next 90 days.
 The Hanover selectmen last night unanimously granted a license for the construction to the National Fireworks Go. after company ofii- cial said 200 men would be employed at the plant on three eight-hour shifts daily. The site Is about 2O miles from Boston.
 Melvin Clark said the unit, IS buildings spaced for safety over q third Of c square mile, would be only one of q half dozen his com. pany expected to bc operating in the Hanover Rockland Whitman area by spring, All types Of explo- sIves, from warning flares Co heavy shells, ho said, would be made. The local unit would be for loading shells,
 Besides the 300 workers. Clark vald, cthefa wollla be employed in the office ard Q stan 0f co Watehs men, mostly former state troopers, already was being organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
CONSUL'S CASE
 IS CONTINUED

Newton, Mass, Oct. 11.-CUP)- The case Of Herbert Scholtz, Ger man consul at Boston, charged with parking violation that resulted in suspension of his driving license, was continued to Thursday at re- quest of his counsel in district court today.
 Attorney Edward Farmer of Bos- ton was granted the continuance by Judge Donald E. MayberTy so he could file a motion to quash the charge.
 Citing article 1S rf tks 2sisnd- ship, commerce and consular rights treaty between the United States and Germany, Farmer said there was no specific provision that con- suar officer should appear person. ally in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
BIG CATHEDRAL ATCANTERDURY IN GERMAN RAID Stained Glass Windows Shattered By Nazis
 Dive BOmbers FIGHTER=B PIONEERS
 USED FOR ATTACKS Liverpool Raid Longest It Has Suffered Dur=
 ing War
BY G. R. HEws

United Press Special Correspondent)
 Canterbury, October II. = (UP) German Messer- schmitt dive-bombers show cred explosives on this an cient English town today and shattered stained glass windows in Canterbury Ca thedral. Houses within 100 yards of the Cathedral were demolished by the bombs.
 The attack was made my Messer- schInitt twin-engined fighter bon.bers which dove on the town and released their bomb cargoes at low altitude.
 Canterbury Cathedral about which the bombs burst is one of the most famous in the world. It is the mother church of Britain and seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
 Tae cathedral, the third to be erecsed on the site. dated from the 11th to the 18th centuries when con- struction went forward slowly.
 The windows which were broken in today's attack were not the orig inal priceless cathedral windows. At the start of the war these windows were removed and stored in shelter safe from German bombs.
 Many Suffer
 Canterbury cathedral thus joined the imposing list of famed British church structures which have suf- fered under the German air attack. Most serious damage to a world fa- nous church thus far inflicted was the bombing of St. Paul's cathedral in London, revealed only yesterday.
 Westminster Abbey has suffered minor damage and many of the fla nous churches built or rebuilt in London by Sir Christopher Wren after the great fire of London have been damaged.
 The bombs dropped at Canterbury today fell in open ground for the most part but five stores and num- Der of houses in the immediate vi- cinity of the cathedral were badly smashed. Two persons were killed here and about 12 wounded.
 London had three air raid alarms
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 11-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 9, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S0,076,621.0s $2,707,6s .S96.7s
 Receipts $l,s25.7s7.77o.5O sl,5s2. .s71.sae.s7
 Cross Deficit ss54, 1908. .s5o.5s sl.i44.72l.270.ii
 Net Deficit sss7.4s2. .s5o.5S si.lsB. .2s9. .Iae.ii ss.sss.77s. .s2s.ss ss.O4s.7ss, ,s2s.es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. II, 1889
By United Press)

American liner Iroquols reached New York safely after Germany warned the United States it was marked for destruction by a power other than Germany.
 Britain and Russia concluded . trade agreement whereby Elus- nla gets tn and rubber in return foF lumber,
 0eFrian patrols on Western Front pFebed foF weak spots in the French line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Civil Service Courses being eFsan- lHed at Pest xunlaF Celiege sf Gem. uercs, e conlFni Aves-Aav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

, Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

GcOnlInusd of Page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
The Weather

Fair, Warm Tonight; Saturday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Full Weather Report Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

lconlInued on Page Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

(Continued on Page ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

5235 So. Birmingham, July 1s,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Campbell. Ri. 5, Box $50, Tacoma,
July IL, daughter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. DeMars
Rich, Salem. Ore. July 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Schroe-
der, Rt. 7. Box sos, Tacoma, July
II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Nit
chell, Rt. s, Box 2e5, Tacoma, July
10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Lacy,
1892 So. Park ave, July Is, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferron C. velie,
310s No. 9th St, July %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Vandevort.
310s No. 7th St, July 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Telling,
Ri. 6, Box 52s, Tacoma, June 80,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wal
ter. 1888 So. 41st St, July ;, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sivertsen,
4017 No. 36th St, July %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. McCready.
Ri. 3, Box 643, July Is. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy T. earns,
5401 So. K st, July s, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Well
Ter. Roy. July IL. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VIM. Vinson.
s11 So. 39th St. July IA. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Olson.
s424 So. d st. July II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Strout
jr., e1e So. 18th st, July II,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Vincent.
443 Fawcett ave-, July ID, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prausa,
37311a So. Monroe. July 2, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin X. Hardy,
Sumner, July 3, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Owings,
371e So. NJ St, July IA, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Nc
Kenney, Ruston, July IA. daugh-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Heat Affects
Peach Market

Though local wholesalers have
enough Elberta peaches on hand 10
accommodate the present demand.
future shipments Of the fruit is
seriously threatened. IL was learned
Tuesday. A reported temperature
of 104 degrees in Yakima cooked
the fruit on the trees in some sec
tons and ripened others in such
quantities that growers were un-
able 10 dispose of them. Tuesdays
wholesale prices ranged from 20 TO
SIS cents per crate.
Huckleberries. among the first
Of the season. were quoted at eight
cents per ID. Other fruit prices
remained unchanged
Corn was listed from x11o to
SIPS per 5-doz. crate, a reduction
Of 25 cents. Lettuce was tagged at
65 cents per crate.
Pork IONS were advanced one
cent marking the only change in
the meat division. New prices were
n and p cents per 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Forecast Italian
Drive on Suez

LONDON = British sources. as
serting the Italian victory in
Somaliland was without strategic
Importance. predicted today the
Italian African forces would strike
next at Egypt. with view Of cap
turing Suez canal and Selling con-
troll of the eastern Mediterranean
and the Red Sea.
Minimizing the italian victory as
a threat to the British naval fort
ress of Alden on the Red Sea. fore
most defense outpost Of Britain's
Indian empire, military experts
here believed Mussolini would have
to undertake an offensive de-
signed to break British naval
power in the seas linked by the
Suez canal to save his Ethiopian
forces from eventual strangulation
by the British blockade.
The evacuation OF Somaliland
had been expected here for more
than a week. IL was said, and the
British view was that the chief
gains for Italy in her conquest of
this inhospitable desert region
were:
/. A submarine base at the
relatively unimproved harbor of
Berbera, capital of the colony.
2. Increased prestige m o n &
Ethiopians. Arabs and Italians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Leaves Child
To Join War
With British

SEATTLE-An English mother
was en- route 70 Britsin's battle
front today after leaving her
;hree-year-old son with his uncle
and aunt IN Olympia.
Mrs. Thomas Wayman-Hsles Of
Chester. $50, - II @S1
on a United Airlines plane to re-
join her husband. an attorney and
munitions plant worker.
The child. Fabyan. was left with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Complain. The
mother said her husband wanted
her to remain also. but comment
ed: When the English are in a
war we jolly well fight" In the
same breath she added:
I'm scared to death and I don't
like to think Of it but I'm going
back and I believe England Will
win"
Mrs. Wayman-Hales belongs to
the women's volunteer service and
is also an air raid warden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Behind the Ticker
By LichtY

tin shortage and that substitutes
will be used in the manufacture
Of tin cans and containers. But
again, and as previously reported
here, your correspondent is reh-
ably informed that there's no tin
shortage ahead and that current
supplies are sufficient to fill the
nations requirements for a full
year or more.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sales
continue to show improvement not
only over last years figures but
those of previous months as well.
Dealers say this may be attributed
to the fact that there isn't much
chance of new models being Of
fered next year or of prices being
reduced.
Reports Are That-Farm equip
ment sales are tagging Briggs
Manufacturing received substan-
tial body order from Packard E.
Kennecott and Anaconda Copper
shares show support on price re-
cessions Studebaker's 1940
net will equal the S1.31 share
of 1889 =. Chrysler's army truck
sales to date total 27 900 units 4.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale,s 1910 in
come will be best since 1881 Z.
Artloom's 1910 net privately esti-
mstely at SIS cents a share.
Investment managers rate to-
becco shares as reasonably priced
. FL Paso Natural Gas shares
held for attractive dividend re-
turns Pullman's 1910 net pri-
vately estimated at $3.50 a share;
passenger revenues disappointing
Yellow Trucks preferred di-
vidend accumulations expected to
be cleared this year.
Some switching taking place
from Texas Corp shares into Phil
lips Petroleum F. w. Wool
worth's $40 annual dividend rate
reasonably secure; 1910 earnings
estimate placed at S2.75 a share
It's official thet some six
months win be required for Bald
win Locomotive to become active
in tank production And, that
strength in London market prices
indicates no fear of Nazi blitz-
krieg success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Unwonted Marker
Found in His Auto

Police had found an honest man
Tuesday. They refrained from
mentioning his name out of
respect
He had no use for a tombstone,
and was honest in admitting it.
Also in returning it to police, with
the story of finding it in his car,
parked at his home not far from
the American Marble and Granite
Co. 1852 jefferson ave.
Officers concluded a prankster,
no criminal. lifted it from the
grounds of the grave-marker firm
recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
HIS BELONGINGS GONE

Nern c. Swetland's first thought
when he arrived in Tacoma via
boxcsr Sunday night, was TO go
and get himself a square meal.
He left his belongings with a pal
he had met on the train, and who
got off with him near the Puy-
allup river bridge. SHETLAND re-
turned TO find his pal missing. his
suitcase missing. and .22-calibre
rifle entrusted to his friend also
missing. After a vain two-day
hunt for the friend. he asked police
assistance in finding his belong
ings. Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
N. W. Spruce
Is Proposed
Wooden Planes us
Troiners Possible

PORTLAND Lieut.. Col Joseph
l. Stromme. arm air corps in
Gustry planning and procurement
officer. said in Portland today the
northwest has marvellous national
defense possibilities"
Col Stromne said "hottlenecks
were developing in the metal plane
industry and that the army vas
considering the manufacture Of
wooden planes for training pur-
poses.
He said he was here 70 make
a survey of spruce and other woods
found in the northwest suitable
for the manufacture Of wooden
planes.
The airplane industry" he said.
cant get deliveries OF raw ma
terisls In less than from eight TO
ten weeks. I don't know what
viii happen when the big emer-
gency program really gets under
way. That's one reason why /
think wood viii Of necessity be
used in building planes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Britain Puzzled About on
Again, Off Again. Raids

1850 planes. including fighters.
Some of the planes, particularly
the fighters. may have departed"
two or three times. The reich
should be able to handle roughly
twice as many departures daily.
particularly with the aid of her
new trans-channel airdromes for
fighters.
Despite the constant counter
attacks by fighters and the ground
fire which to date have managed
to break up the mass waves and
harry the bombers into making
snap shots. nobody denies here
that the Germans inflicted some
severe damage, and killed many,
including civilians.
Grim Sort Of War
How extensive and permanent
the results have been on the war
effort, nobody is in a position TO
say. But certainly day after day
pounding would have a bigger
cumulative effect and additionally
would deprive British pilots of
needed rest from constant patrols
and dogfights.
The 1910 air war is a grim sort
Of affair with little of the Knight
Errant element fictionized during
the last war. But there is one
strange survivsl--forsys by Ger
man fighters against the balloon
bsrrage above southeast ports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
By LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER

NEW HoRk-New York banks
having foreign affiliates and cor
respondents hear that should Hit
ler's plans for invasion of England
run into a snag. ne will immedi-
ately turn to Africa for colonial
possession" before the British get
chance to stop him and the Ger
man population can complain of
failure.
Nazi agents are already active
in Algeria and Morocco. It's ex-
pected that Germany viii obtain
aid from the Spanish colonies to
back up the Italian expeditionary
forces. The drive viii be aimed at
the British gold-producing terri
tories and an Atlantic foothold for
Latin-American trade.
Again: Russian instructed
United States exporters TO ship
certain kinds of supplies and ma
terials 10 Petsamo instead of Muir
mansk. In New York this is ac-
eepted as spelling out another
Soviet drive into little Finland.
Rail Bonds-Secondary railroad
bonds are being closely watched
by shrewd traders. There's no
doubt that carriers serving the in
dustrial sections of the country
win benefit from increased freight
movement as the national defense
program gets into full swing. AS
to taxes, their outlook is favorable
because there is little chance of
railroads being affected by excess
profits legislation.
Compare-The post office de-
partment pays railroads an aver
age of one-fifth of a cent for haul
ing q three-cent first-class letter
to any part of the country. But
airlines are paid about Ia cents
for hauling a first-class letter car
rying a six-cent stamp.
Refuted-Again publicity is be-
ing given TO reports of a possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been Is
sued 20 Clarence Iversen, 372s So.
Alaska 81. for a $500 residence
a. 1913 So WilkeSon: II. c. Johns.
Tacoma. for = 5000 residence al
40fs IA c st: Victor kulla. 1912
No. tn ST. for q 81 600 residence
AZ 1910 No. Ilth. a 5000 resi-
derce az 1910 No. Proctor. and a
$500 residence at lOl4 No. Proc
tor SITS. the Smyser Display serv-
ics. Ine. Zois South Tacoma way,
for a $1,000 alteration for ex-
position building a. 1e40 Bay st
and TO Faith temple. SIS So. 2ist
81. for a SO coo church at 1901
50. X St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
The StOrk
Brought to-:

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horaski,
Buckley. July Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Banek,
Auburn, July "a, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hanna.
$40 So. Cakes, July II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Shriner,
s25 East 61st, July p, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. SWEET
ger, 612lz Ea. saith ST., July II,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Brecken-
ridge, Ri. 7, Box 76s. July s, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew T.. Sims.
5615 So. Junett. July Is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Laba,
Roslyn. July IA. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amerigo Centoni,
Box IS. So. Tacoma, July IS,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaffikin,
1882 So. c St. July IL, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Ferguson,
1882 So. Park. July is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. LeMieux, Ri.
4, Box $50, Tacoma. July IL,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Dahl,
Seattle, July 9, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Krock-
man, Puyallup, July 16, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hender-
son. Mcneil Island, July 3, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Dickson,
Ri. 2, Box s10-E, Tacoma. July IA,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Mukai,
Eatonville. July Is. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Roberts,
Rt. l, Box $50. Tacoma, July 16,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ". Merrell,
1417 So. SIND St, July 81, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Mag
nussen. University Place. July 16,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold z. Wolf,
Yelm, July II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l. Ken
needy, Milton. July Fl. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Drake,
s1o7 No. 18th St, July IL. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hallings-
worth, 1929 So. Yakima, July 20,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JOS. Thorn
ley. 642 No. Fife St, July 81. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Odegard jr.,
Edgewood. July Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. w. Mac
Dicken. 500 So. 53rd st, July p,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Peters,
Ss12 So. J St, July p, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. wassell,
6463 A St. July Is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gonyau jr.,
Olympia. July Is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Craig.
Rt 1. Box 62s, Tacoma, July ),
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harnum.
1927 No. Mullen, July Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. FuIghum.
71e So. Union ave, July "a. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. skrivan.
Auburn. July is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Stowe,