davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Lewis Ambitious,
Green CHARGES

PITTSBURGH - William Green.
president Of American Fedsretion
Of Labor, charged Tuesday that
John l. Lewis opposition to presi-
dent Roosevelt for a third term
was an effort to nominate himself
for the presidency.
The AFL president denounced
Lewis. leader Of the rival Congress
Of Industrial Organizations. for
deserving the president and de-
clared:
speaking for the American
Federation of Labor. right here in
Pittsburgh ! declare that We are
never going TO denounce President
Roosevelt rs a traitor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
juneau and Douglas
To Advance Clocks

Juneau and Douglas. Alaska. go
on daylight saving time Tuesday,
which will be the same as Pacific
standard time.
At IL p. m. clocks will be moved
up to midnight, giving the towns
another hour Of daylight.
The action was voted recently
after baseball players had cam
paigned on grounds they could play
longer with nightfall postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Residence construction permits
were issued Tuesday to Conrad
Lindberg. $4,000. at 1873 So. 10Th
St; J. X. Dightman, $4,000. at
4424 No. 26th st. Joseph F.
Laba, $1,000, 1855 So. Ainsworth
ave; and T. c. Sporier. $4,000.
III Ea. 32d st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

The boom in shipping that fol-
lowed outbreak Of warfare In Eur
ope last September has resulted IN
the transfer of IS Pacific coast
vessels Of 1s6.02i gross tons from
American to foreign registry, rec
ords OF the u. s. maritime COM
mission disclosed Tuesday.
Tie records did not disclose the
prices paid for these vessels but 1t
was estimated the total was
around 10000. 900 as the average
price has been between $40 and $50
a ton.
Many of them were outmoded
carriers, rlsting in ship grave
yards. But others were active IN
coastal, intercoastal and trans-Pa-
cific trade. and their removal has
brought consequences which ship
pers said are rapidly becoming
more serious.
In addition TO the foreign sales.
shipowners have diverted their YES
sells from the ordinary routes to
the more profitable overseas serv-
ice. carrying war goods to Euro.
pean ports.
As result of the situation,
western firms have petitioned the
maritime commission to release.
for restricted coastal and inter-
coastal use. most OF the 100 over
age vessels laid up along the At
iantio seaboard for emergency
service.
The house Of representatives
has approved n resolution
which would give the commits
sion power TO restore these old
ships 10 the trade.
To offset this loss. the maritime
commission embarked last year on
an extensive building program,
calling for construction in Pacific
coast yards alone Fl ships to cost
$44. 555. $50.
The commission program started
last fall provided the following
construction contracts: Two 5000
ton cargo carriers to Moore Dry
docks Co., Oakland; four carriers
to Consolidated Steel Co. Los An
geles; five carriers to Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corp, San Francisco:
five carriers to Western Pipe &
Steel Co., San Francisco; and five
carriers to Seattle-Tacoms Ship
building Corp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Foreign exchange lower. Closing
cables on major currencies: Eng
land tpound). S3.51h. off OILY;
France (franc), .019914, off
.0000%; Italy (lira). .0505; Bel
GUM (belga), 1886. off .oO04; Fin
land (markka), Obs: Switzerland
tfrsnc), .2243, up .o00la; Holland
(guilder), 1910. off .00O0l; Swed-
en-, tkrona). 1880, up .001o; Nor
way (grone), unquoted; Denmark
tkrone), unquoted: Japan (yen) 4,
.2346; Mexico (peso), 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Recover Stolen Cor

Police effected quick recovery
Of a missing car Tuesday. Mon
day at IL p. m, Clyde Pape, of
1872 So. Steele st, reported his car
had been stolen. Two hours later
police found 1t in a parking lot. 1t
had been pushed there. as no gas
was used, and the spark plugs
stripped of the wiring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
PORT CALENDAR '
-H APPY-.
BlRTHDAy
TUESDAY. APRIL 50

IOESDA1, AfhiL -
Bert and Billy Friend, 1929
Ea. Morton st.
Marilyn Faye Hurd, Route 2,
Box 722.
Pete Skreen. $780,, Alaska st.
Primo Menicocci, 1922 Faw-
cett ave.
Jennie Bernobich, 4409 No.
saith 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Reaction in Steel Shares
UnseiiIes Stock Market
Markets ut q
Glunce

TUESDAY
Stocks: Irregular In quiet trade.
Bonds; 1rregulsrly higher: u.
s. governments higher.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange; Lower.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: y TO III cents lower.
Corn; Off \ TO one cent.
Rubber; Steady.
silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Busy Needle club will meet with
Mrs. Armand Van Leuven. 507 So.
Wright, Wednesday at 1890. Elec-
ton of officers will follow luncheon
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Northeast Tacoma Inn
provement club will meet at s
p. m. Wednesday in the clubhouse.
Important business is to be dis
cussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

WAY may II WAY a. MAY 30
Washington's Forecast - Occa-
sional rain Tuesday night and We'd
nesday; slightly warmer Tuesday
night; strong southeast to south
wind over the inland waters and
off the coast with gales.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 8 a. m. Tuesday,
none; since April 1, 2.45 inches, a
deficiency of .33 inch; since Jan. 1,
1928 inches, a deficiency of .93
inch.
Wind at 8 a. m. Tuesday. north
6 m.p.h.; barometer at 29.99, I'M
steady, but .04 lower.
Sun rises at 4:54 a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at 7:20 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on April 30,
1891 Clear. no rain, maximum
temperature 81 degrees and mini
mum 3s. Highest wind velocity
IL m.p.h. from the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Grace Methodist church bazaar
and luncheon Wednesday. The fish
pond and candy booth will be con-
Quoted by the young ladies. Door
opens at IL a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
1E31MH[9adH35kI
Poetic Coost Shipping in Perspective:
New Ships. Soles. Transfers High Here

present ships warranted a reduc-
ton OF rates: that additional ships
for the service was blocked by
general shortage of bottoms result
ing from war demands.
BYRD SHIP HOWE /.
North Star. motorship which has
been serving as supply vessel for
the Byrd Antarctic expedition for
the past seven months. Tuesday
arrived home in Seattle.
Following stay there until
May IS. the North Star will then
be off again-in the opposite direc-
ton, to resume her regular duties
as a bureau of Indian affairs ves-
sci serving remote Alaskan ports.
Capt. Isak Lystad said his ship
win probably return TO the south
polar regions next year to pick
up some so men of the Byrd ex-
petition.
DUTCH SHIP HELD
En- route to Tacoma via British
Columbia, the Dutch motorship
Boschfontein was idle at Portland
this week.
Although officials of the Silver
Jsva-Pacific Line. which operates
the big ship in the tranc- Pacific
trade, decline to make official COM
ment, II was indicated the Neither
lands fear Nazi invasion with
subsequent seizure OF Dutch ships
caught in British ports.
The Boschfontein and three sis
ter ships were placed in Pacific
service last autumn at outbreak Of
European war. The vessel Tues
day was In her third day of idle
ness, with no plans for the future
yet disclosed.
"MUTINEERS" MAKE TRUCE
Delayed by what Capt. Joseph
Gaidsick termed mutiny, the Amer
ican-Hawaiian intercoastal freight
er Panaman left San Diego for San
Pedro Monday evening.
Harry Lundeberg. secretary of
the S. u. p, ordered the crew to
resume work, pending settlement
of the dispute between seamen and
officers.
Two ringleaders of the 'mutiny,"
jailed by San Diego police on
charges Of disorderly conduct and
drunkenness. were released after
they paid a fine and returned to
their ship.
The "mutiny" en- route to Ia
coma came when Capt. Gaidsick |
refused demands of IL seamen of |
the ships crew of 43 for advance
payment of wages in every port,
the right for helmsmen to smoke
while on duty. and that officers
refrain from supervising the crew.
The dispute will be subject to
further discussion when the ship
reaches San Pedro.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Makua, Defiance
mill; Lake Frances. Dickman mill;
Brimanger. Milwaukee No. 2; Sat-
artia, Shaffer No. 2; West Planter,
Charcas, Northwest
ern.
Vessels Due: Tuesday. Hanley,
No. 1; Wednesday, Coast |
Miller. Shaffer No. 2; H. F. Nc
Mccormick; West Portal, |
Sperry: Arizonan, Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

STOCK sales appropriated oso.-
0oo shares compared with $4,000
Monday. Sorp sales were <zo.oVo'
against lol. 900.
-, 80. -
-. -....~..s ....',a-
- -* !. --.s..s1'- s.s...s. : -
49, = -, 49,. 80 ..,.rs,,v
..s,.s -. -.esr 49,, T'...
~
49,, 49, ,..,o,~ .,.o ..rv.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
ALASKA RATES HIT

Gov. Ernest Gruening Of Alaska
Tuesday petitioned the u. S. mari
time commission for federal in
vestigation OF steamship rates
affecting the territory.
He declared increased traffic of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Legal Notices

TACOMA PUBLIC SCHOoLS-Bids
for Typewriters will be received at
the office of the Secretary. Board of
No. 10. up to 1900 o'clock noon,
Tuesday, May 7th. 1910, in Accord
ance with lists on file in said office.
The Board reserves the right to
accept the bids which in its judge
ment are best and to reject any or
all bids.-CARL g. CADDEY, Secre-
tary and Business Manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
rTJrsDAY,s QUOTATIONS

'fouotatious courfesy Dean Witter q
Co. WanhInRton Bldg. members
New York stock Exehanee)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Masonic * Notice.

STATE LODGE, No. SO
STATED communication, Wednesday.
May LIST. 800 p. m.
r. G. ANDERSON, W. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Personals

Housewife Loans
ALSO quick loans to wage earners.
AL Wash. Bldg MA 6716
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

New First Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
May7 May IA May21 May 20
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

his personal support would be ac-
corded Secretary of State Hull.
That the President can have the
nomination at the wave of his hand
Is a foregone conclusion with more
than TOO convention votes already
pledged to him.
Looking rested and in his best
health and temper, Mr.. Roosevelt
saw the press yesterday, but de-
clined to discuss politics .on the ex-
cuse that he was too busy"
He joked. however. at power
failure in the White House on the
morning after the Republican NOM
mated utilities executive and
added in response to a question that
ne will be glad to see Mr. Willkie
for discussion of foreign affairs if
the G o P, nominee requests such
a meeting The President and Mr..
Willkie have been in near accord on
foreign affairs in the past. judging
by their public declarations.
Farley Will Leave Monday.
With the Democratic convention
due to get under way at Chicago on
July IS. National Chairman Farley
planned to leave here for arrival in
the Windy City on Monday. Other
party workers already are on the
scene and the Arrangements Com
mittee will convene there on July s,
Meanwhile, the Republican vice
nrncj1pntlat Sn1ort;Ny,
Nary, received his nomination calmly
and announced his intention to re-
main here indefinitely to carry on
the duties of Senate minority leader
Il wish they'd impose the (vice
presidentian chore on somebody
else, but I'll be a good soldier and
do the best can" he told reporters
who sought him out in his Office to
tell him of his top-heavy majority
in the first convention ballot.
Senator McNary disclosed that he
had never met" Mr.. Willkie.
Sees Success of Ticket.
Il don't think 1 have ever even
seen him, but he's an excellent can
didate and the convention has pre-
pared a very good platform, he
said. The ticket should be success
full in November"
Elsewhere these expressions were
forthcoming:
Senator Norris independent, of
Nebraska, third-term advocate
"Willkie is insult the second.
don't believe there is a ghost of a
chance of Willkie being elected"
Democratic Chairman Farley
What sets of forces, economic and
social, are to conduct our Govern
ment? The historic American
processes, or some new and some
what foreign methods of concen-
trated control?"
Speaker Bankhead-The issue is
whether "the voters wish to place
the executive in the control of forces
which are somewhat foreign to our
usual American way of life"
Secretary of Interior Ickes-
franklin D. Roosevelt will be re-
nominated and reelected"
Evening star., 1940-06-29
BY the associated Press.

by the associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-
FOLLOWING is the tert OF the ad-
dress made yesterday afternoon
By Wendell Willkie, presidential
nominee, before the Republican
National Convention:
Il doubt if in all history of Ameri-
can political conventions any con-
vention has ever been presided over
with more impartiality, more fair
ness and more ability than this one
has been presided over by Joe Mar
tin.
Il want to say to the members of
this convention that as your nomi-
nee I stand before you without a
single pledge, promise or under
standing of any kind except for the
advancement of your cause and the
preservation of American demo-
cracy.
1T is moving and appealing and
almost overwhelming thing to be
the nominee of great free conven-
ton of this kind.
Il doubt if any man who has not
experienced it could imagine and
understand the full import of the
emotion it brings to one when such
obligations comes to him.
Deep Sense of Dedication.
IT wanted to come here to you
this afternoon. not to discuss poll
zinc r>riy,oif,1ac h,1t ,,,oro1y- IN
thank you, to express my apprecia-
ton and to tell you of the deep
sense of dedication I feel to the
cause that you have asked me to
lead.
Democracy and our way of life is
facing the most crucial test 1t has
ever faced in all its long history;
and we here are not Republicans,
alone, but Americans, to dedicate
Evening star., 1940-06-29
BY JOHN LARDNER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The
troubles of Wendell L. Willkie are
just beginning. Outside of his major
problem, which is now collecting
salary of $4,000 in Washington,
there is the problem of what the
Republicans are going to give him
to work with.
Your correspondent has studied
the Republican platform carefully,
from above, beneath, left profile and
right profile. 1t looks the same from
all sides. 1t is a strong. silent plat
form. 1t reminds you somewhat Of
Harpo Marx, in the fact that it
doesn't say anything.
Now that the party has a NOM
inee, the leaders tincluding our
favorite character, the party whip
will get together and make the plat
form little more specific, by filling
in the name of wendell Willkie"
in all the blank spaces and de-
nouncing the boil weevil in para
graph 7, formerly occupied by the
man-eating shark.
Party's Platform.
Unless Mr.. Willkie puts his foot
down with gentle thump, the plat
form will then emerge as standard
Republican, containing the follow
ing planks:
/. Down with dirty weather
c'Under the New Deal, the weather
has been rotten, venal and corrupt.
Let us restore patriotic mean rain
fall for acknowledgements
Alabaster Snuff1n)
2. Stay in andior out of war.
3. Down with dishonesty.
4. Help the Allies by all means
short of help.
5. Down with forest fires.
6. America will never perish as
long as America never perishes.
Z. Down with the boil weevil
(formerly the man eating shark.
8. No parking within 10 feet of a
f1replug.
8. Down with Democrats.
10. How have you been?
Before Mr.. Wilkes nomination,
the platform touched lightly on the
international situation. In q humor-
Gus mood, the boys decided to NOM
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Rome-BerIin Rivalry
Seen as Aid 10 Turkey
BY the Associated Press.


ISTANBUL, June 29. - Turkey
looked today to rivalry between the
Rome-Berlin axis and Soviet Russia
as her chief hope of retaining con-
troll of the Dardanelles and the
Bosporus. gateway from the Black
Sea to the Mediterranean.
Political circles, awaiting some
indication of whether Russia would
go further toward the straits after
taking Bessarabia from Rumania,
expressed hope that the interest of
Germany and Italy in the Dar-
danelles would lead them to curb
possible Soviet aspirations in that
direction.
1t is this conflict of interests
which has enabled Turkey to hold
on to the Dardanelles in the past.
Turkish newspapers gave new as
surances today of the country's
friendship toward Russia, empha-
sizing that Turkey had not entered
the war against Germany and Italy
out of consideration for the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Text of Wilkes Address
Nominee Pledged to Continue Fight
For Ideals of America

ourselves to the democratic way of
life in the United States because
here stands the last firm, untouched
foothold of freedom in all the world.
And as your nominee expect to
conduct a crusading. aggressive,
fighting campaign to bring unity to
America, to bring the unity of labor
and capital, agriculture and manu-
facturer, farmer and worker. and
all classes to this great cause of
the preservation of freedom.
Common Purpose.
Il think as one who has been
member of each of those classes in
the course of my brief life, I under
stand that in America we all have
a common purpose at this time that
this way of life shall not pass from
this earth. For the rehabilitation
of American economy: for the build
ing of an adequate defense SO that
no dictator. however strong. may
seek to strike; for the unity of our
people; for calling again America
to its great tradition of progress.
1 pledge myself to you, and I ask
each of you to join with me in this
great crusade.
Forty eight days ago, and only
48 days ago, I started out to preach
to the American people the doctrine
of unity, the doctrine of the destiny
of America, and the fact that I am
the nominee of this convention at
this time proves conclusively how
appealing is this simple doctrine to
the American people.
so you Republicans I call upon
you to join me, help me. The cause
is great. We must win We can
not fail if we stand together in one
united fight. I thank you.
Now I am going to sleep for a
uepki,i
Evening star., 1940-06-29
@. 0. P. Platform Described
As Filled With Double Talk

mate a candidate first and then let
him try to figure out what they
meant by what they said about the
situation.
Tries to Find Code Word.
This practical joke has everybody
IN stitches except Mr.. Willkie, who
is still trying to find the code word.
It's a tough one. The leaders figure
it will keep him busy while they go
out and try to hustle some votes.
AS nearly as Mr.. Willkie and his
staff can make it out, the plank
argues as follows:
Defend America, but not at any,
bodys expense, and have the young
people prepared for war, but do not
train them, and Hitler is a heel
but do not get him sore. and the
situation is perilous, but very salts
factory, except February, which has
but eight and a score till Leap Year
gives it one day more-and not one
cent for tribute.
This is all as clear as the late
stock market edition of a news
paper published by the Druids in the
year 70l. In fact, it is the first
international platform to be written
in double talk, and Mr.. Willkie, as
desperate measure, has called
upon Hymie Caplin, the popular
fight manager, for advice. Mr.. Cap
lin can decipher it if any one can.
There is some reason to believe he
wrote it.
Mr.. Caplin believes there is no
sense in a two-ocean navy. What
he wants Is two-navy ocean. That
may earn him place in the cabinet.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-06-29
McNory BoIIot
How States Voted
At Convention

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29-Here
is the first ballot which chose Sem
ator McNary yesterday as Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee:
13 Alabama-13 McNary.
6 Arizona-6 McNary.
II Arkansas 5 Short, 7 McNary.
A California-44 McNary.
u Colorado-12 McNary.
Is Connecticut-16 McNary.
6 Delaware McNary, Short.
II Florida-l2 McNary.
IA Georgia-l4 McNary.
8 Idaho-8 McNary.
So Illinois-52 McNary, 6 Short.
% Indiana-28 McNary.
% Iowa-22 McNary.
18 Kansas-18 McNary.
% Kentucky-2l McNary, l Short.
IL Louisiana-l0 McNary, 2 Short.
l3 Maine-l3 McNary.
16 Maryland-16 McNary.
"a Massachusetts-29 McNary, 5
Short.
38 Michigan-33 McNary, S Short.
% Minnesota-20 McNary, Short.
II Mississippi-ll McNary.
80 MiSSouri-30 Short.
8 Montana-8 McNary.
IA Nebraska-l0 McNary, short.
6 Nevada-6 McNary.
s New Hampshire-8 McNary.
80 New Jersey-32 McNary.
6 New Mexico-6 McNary.
90 New York-82 McNary, 10
short.
% North Cardinals McNary, 8
short.
8 North Dakota-8 McNary.
50 Ohio-36 McNary, is short.
% Oklahoma-22 McNary.
10 Oregon-10 McNary.
70 Pennsylvania-72 McNary.
8 Rhode Islands McNary
10 South Carolina-8 McNary, 2
short.
8 South Dakota-8 McNary.
Is TenneSsee-l8 McNary.
26 Texas-2 short, Bridges, %
McNary.
s Utah-8 McNary.
9 Vermont-9 McNary.
Is Virginia-12 McNary, 6 short.
l6 Washington-16 McNary.
Is West Virginia-16 McNary.
"a Wisconsin-24 McNary.
6 Wyoming-4 McNary, 2 short.
3 Alaska-3 McNary.
3 District of Columbia-3 McNary.
3 Hawaii-3 McNary.
2 Philippines McNary.
2 Puerto Rico-2 McNary.
Evening star., 1940-06-29

Mr.. Baker said, that we will have
no difficulty in defending any claims
that the grand jury may find against
us. Everything we have done per-
tanning to pricing and competitive
relations during the past IL years
has been done under the advice of
counsel"
Mr.. Baker and Ralph F. Burley,
National Gypsum vice president.
were among nine individuals named
in the indictment. The concern,
organized here IA years ago, op-
crates in 10 States.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Destroyer Survivors Tell
Of Navigation Miracle

Bv the Associated Press
LONDON, June 29.-Survivors of
the sinking of the Canadian de-
stroyer Fraser after a collision off
Bordeaux said today the skipper of
another Canadian destroyer had per-
formed miracle of navigation" to
save them in the inky darkness.
Steaming close to the broken
Fraser, the reScuing vessel took up
wards of so officers and men from
the section of the Fraser which re-
mained af1oat, the survivors said
Then, risking enemy gunfire, she
turned her searchlights on the tum-
bling seas where men, coated with
oil from the Fraser's tanks, tossed in
lifebelts.
The tragedy cost probably IS lives.
American telephone equipment
may be introduced into Arabia.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Police Team to Compete

Authority was given yesterday by
the Commissioners for the pistol
team of the Metropolitan Police
Department to go to Camp Ritchie,
Md, to participate in the 18th an
nual Eastern small-bore pistol and
rifle tournament, to be held there
July to 7, inclusive. Members of
the team are Acting Sergt. S. r.
Mckee and Pyts. r. B. McMahill,
w. B. Slack, ]. B. Layton, G. r.
Thompson and G. M. Stewart.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
British Report japanese
Sink Junks in Yunqtze
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.-A Reuters,
British news agency, dispatch from
Chungking, said today 80 Japanese
bombers sank many junks in the
Yangtze River and drowned an un-
determined number of boatmen in a
raid today-the sixth in as many
days on the provisional Chinese
capital.
Bombs also started big fires in a
lumber yard along the river. The
bombers attacked in three groups.