davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities
THE Authority on Authorities"

to let that go by, West took It
with his A and led back his heart
] to the X.
Playing carefully and watching
all discards. Mrs. hewitt then ran
all of the spades and followed with
the club K. a and G. Prior to the
last club. the dummy contained
the heart @ and 5, West guarding
the latter with the 1919. also the
diamond J. The South hand con-
tanned all four original diamonds,
West having discarded down to
the guarded K. When the club @
came through. the diamond s be-
ing shed from South. West was in
a terrible spot. If he tossed a
heart, both of North's would be
good, with the diamond A for the
final trick.
West took the other choice.
banking the diamond X. Now
Mrs. hewitt had more than enough
tricks in sight, the heart @ plus
three diamonds. with only three
tricks to go. She chose to take a
trick with the heart Q and then
led tie diamond ], coming up with
the A to drop the %ungUarded X
and then scoring with the Q for
the final trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
s,9RE THAN O NEED

ORDINARILY a squeeze play
a.ItS up INTO a trick taker some
7acd which was lot good for a
.uiH until the squeezed opponent
made his disastrous discard. There
at rare occasions. however. in
winch It builds more than one card
.h,o a winner on a single play.
sometimes it will leave you with
2nofe winning cards than there are
tricks remaining to be taken, so
you can choose which ones you
AISh to use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Not liking to lead either side
SUM- bid by the opponents, or from
MS own tenaced hearts, West
choSe TIE trump 9. Mrs. J. H. New
IT, one of Toronto's finest players.
won that with the K and immedi-
''ely led the heart i. Not daring
Distributed by King I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Your Weekend Lesson

, With no information regarding
the defenders holdings in the
suit. why should the declarer hold
ing the A X 8 7 2 take the first
trick of the suit if dummy has
the Q 10 6 3 and have dummy take
the first trick if it holds the
Q-S-6-3?
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

personnel for several months. has
borrowed money from natives (sums
amounting In some cases to more
than 100 frances, has accepted
money from some natives to order
bicycles or sewing machines for
them and has not returned their
the goods or amounts of money
entrusted to him.
Auto Causes Dispute.
Members of the Four Square
Gospel Mission do not possess the
moral sense, prestige, respect or
dignity inherent in the title of
missionary to which they lay claim"
The clerical boxing match broke
out over the question of jurisdiction
over an automobile which Mr.. Kra-
mer, who heads a family of five,
claimed was his personal property
rather than the church's. Mr.. Cobb
and Mr.. Sigler attempted to deprive
Mr.. Kramer of the car by force and
as a result of the ensuing battle
Mr.. Kramer went to the hospital.
Belgian feelings grew more ruff
fed when there arrived in the
Congo, after several months delay
in transit, copy of the March issue
of the -Four Square Crusaders"
which is published in Los Angeles
by the Echo Park Evangelistic As
sociation, whose board consists Of
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Aimee Mcpherson, Rolf Mcpherson
and Constance Cason. The maga-
zine said:
Nov I take you into Congo Beige,
Africa. We have 13 American mis-
sionaries there. 1t has become nee
essary for us to return home at once
10 owing to the fact that Belgium
surrendered to Germany and all
thG Congo Beige falls into the hanas
of the German government, making
it impossible to conduct our work
on the large scale upon which we
were conducting it.
May Go to South America.
"Just as soon as they are returned
home and are rested sufficiently and
their health restored, we will send
them into another field that is ripe
unto harvest and most likely into
South America, for South America
at this time is an open door for the
Gospel message"
BY mixed methods the Belgian
authorities have been able to make
some progress in repatriating GER
tain Four Squarers. Two sisters,
Gladys and Vada Pinnell,' who re-
signed as a result of the midjungle
feuds of the gospelers, received $500
each from Aimee to return home,
but nevertheless remained next to
Evening star., 1941-09-09

nature until the money was almost
exhausted. 1t cost the Belgian
government nearly $500 to get the
Pinnell sisters up the gangplank.
Only Mr.. Cobb now enjoys Aimee's
sanction as a clergyman, her long
and eloquent arm having reached
deep into the jungle to unfrock both
Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Sigler. But it
is not easy to bring any OF the en-
battled gospelers out from the bush
because Mr.. Kramer has a lawsuit
pending against both Mr.. Cobb and
Mr.. Sigler.
Congo drums are beating and
black-skinned medicine men are
consulting totems to ascertain the
fate of their Los Angeles colleagues.
What will happen perhaps only
Aimee knows.
(CopyriRht, 1941, BY Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Uroe LONGER Schooling

The Erie government has been
petitioned to raise the minimum
age for leaving primary schools to
Is and that the final year be de-
voted exclusively to agriculture and
craftsmanship for boys and cook
ing, needlecraft and kindred sub
iectS for girls.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

nent persons from New York.
watched Miss Cornell play the role
of Jennifer Duedat in Bernard
Shaw's The Doctors Dilemma"
The couple, married September s,
1921, in Cobour. Ontario received
hundreds of congratulatory tele-
grams and gifts.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Katharine Cornell Marks
2Oth Year Of Marriage
Ry the Assceiated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Kath-
arine Cornell, famous actress, and
Guthrie McClintic, her producer
director husband, celebrated Their
goth wedding anniversary last night
by blowing out the candles on a
cake backstage at the Forrest Thea
ter.
The anniversary was coincident
with the opening of Philadelphia S
1912 theater season. A first-night
audience, including many promi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Ordinance
Sets Meter
Time Limits

A new traffic ordinance In an
ticipstion of parking meters wal
introduced TO the city council Wed
nesdsy by Safety COMMISSIONS
Holmes Eastwood.
While the lengthy bill also de
signsted some new streets In Tia
coma az srterias. its essential
were fixing the parking time II
certain downtown districts.
All around the post office.
Eastwood's ordinance estab-
fishes l5-minute parking
limitation. There motorists
will paw their niekels into the
parking meters for that limit
cd period.
Another new i5-minnte parking
district will be along Pacific ave
from 10th 70 1lth On the Bank oi
California side. Other metered
areas except the small one around
the city hall will permit hour
parking for five cents.
Further changing Of parking
rules in unmetered stretches also
we're included. Where all parking
Is restricted now on So 9th 81
from Pacific 70 Broadway. that
rule Will be extended all the way
up the hill 10 Tacoma ave.
Where Fswostt ave. from
80. sth To 18th st. has been
m au-dzy parking street. the
semmissios@r - designating \
two-hoor limit for II from now
On.
Most notsbl. changes IN srtsrisl
street regulations are extension II
50. ilth a. an srterzl from
Market ~. out 10 sprsgus and Inc
Point Defiance bis route also -
one. Specifically the ordinance
fixed No ~ from Division 70
Steele and No. z1st from Steele To
Alder az srtsrialx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Air Minister Sir Archibald Sin.
clair did not Indicate whether the
Raj was prepared 10 add Berlin
TO its schedule during the present
period Of comparatively brief hours
q darkness.
Sinclair insisted that Raj day
and night attacks on Germany and
the occupied territories had com
PEELED Germany to maintain a
large air force in the west 10 fend
off the British attacks.
Il had better not say what
our informs ton " regarding
the movement of the huff
waffle" Sinclair told psriia-
Dent. but certainly the at
tseks by dsy and night are
bringing strong pressure In
bear on the Germans and We
know We are having consider
able effect ON the morale Of the
German people
Apparently eontradicting the a.
sertion by Prin. Minister Winston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Set Smelier
Strike Vote

Some I 200 employs. ~ the Ia.
com smslter viii take strike
vote next Tuesday. according "a
Norman f.sngs. business agent for
The United NH q smsltsr
Workers union Local ~ tcIo1.
LANCE said the move was a
rs~ilt ~ dsadloeksd negotiations
for = Decent hourly wage inerss.~.
provision for reopsnins the
clause covering wages and work
ing conditions within % days for
rsadJuy' msn,s 20 correspond with
rising living costs, and union
shop
y. A. White, general mar
agsr of the smeiier who 10
representing the Ameriess
smelling a Refining Ga. In
the negotiations. made the
following statement wedns.-
dasi
We have a firm. signed con
tract with tho union which 10 in
force until Dee. 10. and therefore
there 10 no contract negotiation
At this time. At oar regular
monthly conference ~ith the union
committee .Ss have diacusssd a
possible wage inersa~ At this
time, however. bat an sErssmsnt
wasn't reached
Entire production ~ the Knsltsf
approximately 1000 tons Of
copper monthly. Plus by. products
Including Rold. silver, lead and
srsenie Ia on the prioutiss ils u
dsfens~ materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
U. S. Navy. Ready 10 Garry
Out Policy in Far East

WASHINGTON Secretary ~
Navy Knox said Wednesday that
there IL very little dosDt~ that
Japan will Immediately msss some
move IN Ina S.f East
knox told a press conferences u
il not YET clear whistler ina move
nsnt viii b. sorfb~ard 10 Siberia
o. southwark 20 if.do-china. he
sid that ~Japan nas not yet
ssownd hsf hand" ard that ali
forecasts. ,hsfsfoFs. are Ia ~ths
realm u sDseaiafioa.~
bse maids u clear that ~
hsiisssd the pss~ssss A<tsos By
Japan go fnninssf Ne
bA~sd hls hellef On fb~ fset
that q nsia censorship has
seen ei.mped ao~a. and On
other sigma.
Il think there 3iil h. some
movement out there. sad very
soon. he aid.
Ia the navy then In . posi-
tisa Ia do whatever IL secss~
sary To carry cut our policy In
tine Far East" . reporter
Asked.
"y@." Kssn rsp>sd. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Ne ~ No. \ ~ snpnneuD
sss~e~r1s< u esea6o1o11oe onnns
IN ssushevu ss1s-<'n1as soav
wesi< isvn1e TootDnn1 tl1anD
So nststss nssws.
ysns ssid The Ispasess soufh-
~srd movement M net pvselode
the possibility n . Jspsnsas drive
norfhwssd sinss an INVASION ~
southern fndo-ehins would require
fs~ troops and could ~ sceom-
pIishsd largely by naval apsvs-
fssns
Jspsnsss activity In fhs north.
he aid. wos.id not require The
withdrawal ~ large numbers II
Japanese srcpps from China. DUR
lnk recent vseks. Yang sid. fss
Japanese have taken Only me
division out ~ china. II vAs
Transferred 70 japan fog ssssssas-
xation. hs said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

rhs school districts eondenaer
tloa aslts against an 10 q a.
property owners ain - hard N
Judge Ernest NJ card,s court %
september H. u Vas ordsssd -
Judge Jossph A. Asii<ry II =
preliminary hearing Wednesday
morning.
All Of tina property being sought
sbutfs on tia new Lincoln howl
prol<et and IL needed. school au-
thoritiss say. 20 provide road
way around the north end Of ~
playing field.
Sax attorneys for the property
owners we're in court Wednesday
along with the school distr1cts
attorney. Leo TsatA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Churchill = week ago that the RAJ
had reached parity with the huff
waffes striking strength. Sinclair
said that mo efforts arc helms
spared 10 obtain first. parity viii
them. and then overwhelming si'
periority over the German ali
force"
" said night bombing 10 on
heavy scale and by day We
are forcing the reluctant en-
emy To give battle and We are
infiietinE sutstantizI damage
on factories. communications,
shipping and fighter foro~~.
William James ThOrne.
labor minister. urged
that Berlin be bombed.
sagin0: II take II that
the minister knoUs Mos
cow has been bombed:
this ~ one 81 our allies
and you knoW your duty
uOW."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Miss Hilda Left, secretary TO the
board OF county commissioners.
started on her vacation Wednes-
day. She plans to visit at both
Seaside, Ore. and Vancouver, b c.
Mrs. Frank Archer, dietician at
Fort Lewis station hospital re-
Gently visited her husband, Private
Archer Of Fort Worden. Private
Archer Is editor of the Fort Wor-
den newspaper.
Recent visitors al the homes of
CONTINUED on Page is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
New Powder Plant

OLYMPIA - Construction viii
start soon on powder plant Gov
ering 100 acres between Deep
lake and Tenino. Glen A Meyer
superintendent. said Wednesday
The project. Constructed by Uni
verssl Powder Co. ~ Seattle vii
comprise a o.sssdsnss. widely
sestfsFed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Red Defenses
Periled in
Four Sectors

MOSCOW German forces
were reported Wednesday to
be driving against Soviet de-
lenses with undated vigor in
four sectors, one of them an
apparent attempt to encircle
Leningrad, the second largest
Soviet city.
Today's high command COM
munique revealed that a strong
new GermanFinnish attack has
been launched in the Petrovadosk
area. east OF Lake Lsdoga and 40
miles northeast of Leningrad.
To the south. around Porkhov.
the Nazis are smashing in an
attempt TO push northwsrd to-
ward Leningrad. thus pinning the
Russian city between encircling
columns.
The bait. OF smoltnski still
iages- II mas now been in progress
for a fortnight with no apparent
material change m frontline posi-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Es~ss that b . hssu6nD
sssssh sss~es.-
~ sssss~1 n sssp.sfy whst
sh~ nssy's policy mAsha ~ h
event rAs kas>sss hss1lno1ns
spss~a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Chinese Chisfiain Reports
French in Indo- China Are
Ready TO Resist japanese

CHuNGkINc-Admral Yang HauanR- chene. chief al
the intelligence bureau Of the Chinese operations board
"Wednesday said large Japanese fleet and 10 troop trans
ports had moved southwark following French acceptance ~
Indo-Chna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Yang said that the Qs~s cen
sisted of s~ven large men g'wsr,
three sirpisns carriers ana ~ 90
stroysrs. n vas said to have
steamed southwark pss ky,lshu.
largest % the southern japanese
Islands. late Tuesday.
lie said that 10 Transports 80
eofied by three ~srships moved
southwark off HonEsons on July
II after viehy had first resisted
Japanese demands for air and
naval bases 81 saigon and ~ Cam
sash. vast French naval base near
Saigon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Diplomatic quarters had Fsfs'Ft'
ed previously that Britain and
America. after fsii dlsesss,on. had
agreed on Measures 70 10 taken
IN svsHt that Japan seixsd new
bases in indo- china.
Tnsss infofmssts. prsdie ting
that Japan would Hsriss within
txo 90 three days "a seine the
great csmrsHh naval hsss and
other stfstssie afeas. had suggest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
SECOND MOSCOW RAID
REPORTED BY sONIETS

There was fierce fighting on the
Kisv front. siso, where Nazi forces
rave reached tn. shitomir area
N drive east from Novogrsd
Yolynsk.
German planes. In their 49,
ond attack In force on Moscow
In - hours. rained high ex-
plosive and incepdisry bombs
on the capital area during the
night and caused casualties
which an official eommuniqoe
said numne red several dozen"
Several buildings were set sfire
by incendiary bombs and high
explosive b c mbs formed crsters.
Most Of the fiers were put out
J spidly by professional and volun-
teer fire fighters and apparently
no substantial damage was done.
(In describing the German raid
Of the night before the United
Press correspondent had sad that
al fires we're put out promptly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
REDS HALT GERMAN THRUST!
H11tkGcSsa
Iaif&ss
PlBY MEL VOORHEES, 4

A good citizen stepped
sheepishly up to the wire-net-
ting bin at Ninth and Broad
way today, tossed a battered
percolator over the barrier,
then asked:
Now what becomes Of this
aluminium 80
II was a good question.
II was a question being asked
this week on all sides. The Times
has received scores Of calls on
the subject.
II was question that should
have been answered adequately
before the drive started.
Lack Of the answer has caused
skeptics to jeer: They're jus
gonna melt up the stuff and sell
II hack TO us as new pots and
pans
And that hasn't helped the
drive any. worthy as its purpose
may be.
SO | made inquiries, and
this is what Robert Neon
nell, who works for Mr.. knud-
sen in the Office of Production
Management. says will happen
to the aluminium you donate
to national defense:
Each local chairman Tin Ia
coma he is Russell n. Anderson
of the Home Defense corps) will
record the gross weight Of the
collected aluminium before II is
sorted. He will report this weight |
by mail to OPM.
Then (this may be done by the
state chsirman1 he will offer the
aluminium to any smelter having
defense preference ratings. He
will arrange a direct sale by send
ing a telegram something like
i. this:
BIonk Srsltsr,
5000 BIonk Street.
eIonk City.
the city OF x-To~n offers l.73A.s67
pounds OF einrinvr, serop gross
weight, subject o. p. A. {. S. msri-
mum prices.
JOHN J. BLANK, ehoirrnon.
Mote: OFACS is Office Of Price
Administration and Civilian Sup
ply
The smelter then will authorize
waste dealer to take custody OF
the aluminium from the local COM
mittee. The dealer will prepare
the scrap FOR the smelter.
The dealer is to do this, Nc
Council declares, without
making a profit"
But ne will be paid by the
smelter for actual cost of sorting.
preparing and shipping. The scrap
aluminium he rejects in sorting
will become his property.
However, Mcconnell adds. the
dealer is to deduct value OF the
aluminium ne rejects (which be-
comes his property from the cost
figure he reports TO the smelter.
The sme'ter will pay for the
metal on the basis of price set
BY OPACS tsee sbove). The
smeHer will settle nv check pay
able 10 the NATIONAL SCRAP
ALUMINIUM FUND. the check to
he mailed 20 the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond. Virginia.
Copies of the settlement vouch-
81 are TO 60 10 oPM, Washington,
D. C. and TO the local chairman
who arranged the sale 10 the
kmelter.
And, says Mcconnell. results OF
the whole deal will be- announced
IN each locality.
Specifically, what will be-
rome of your aluminium after
it is elted down at the
smelter? No one here seemed
to want to try TO answer that
one today.
Neither could I find anyone will
ing 10 hazard guess as 10
eventual use 10 which the Ma !
tionsl Scrap Aluminium fund viii .
he put. I
The government simply asks us /,
10 give II credit for good faith [
and I know Of no reason why We r
shsabdnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
RAF CONTINUES AIR ATTACKS
Great Britain May Extend
Offensive to Berlin in
Reprisal for Moscow Raids
DEMAND ARISES In PARLIAMENT

LONDON-Th. Air "Wednesday 10 have
smashed Frankfurt Mannheim, Dunrk Rotterdam and
ostsnd demand parliament that the British Of
include
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Nazi Drive
on Leningrad
Slows Down

X T. X LIN - Nazi sources
said Wednesday night that
German advances upon Lenin-
grad and Moscow have some
what slowed down" due to
terrific battles southwest of
Novgorad and around Smo-
lenSk.
The German sources reported
that when Nazi psnzer forces
swept beyond smolensk on the
highway TO Moscow they left very
large Russian forces 10 the rear.
Existence OF this pocket. it was
said. forces German panzer units
and supply columns to make q
wide detour around the city before
reaching the advance units which
are moving on Moscow.
The German high command
officially claimed the capture
Of Smolensk last Friday. Rus
sian communiques have insist
ed u IL still In their hands.
The German reference to dc
tours" around Smolensk would
indicate that II Is still held by
the Russians.')
German sources said that Soviet
troops still are fighting in so
called pockets" west, north and
south Of Smolensk.
BLOODY FIGHTING
Is IN PROGRESS
Bloody fighting was said To BE-
in progress in an effort To wipe
out these Russian troops who were
said to be counterattacking fiercely
and trying 20 cut through the Ger
man lines Of encirclement.
Russia. Il was said. Ia throwing
reserves into the battle
in an attempt to prevent the Ger
mans from slashing through to
Moscow. Leningrad and Kiev.
The German high command
last week claimed that the
Soviet had already thrown Its
last reserves" into the battle.D
The Nszi drive on Leningrad.
Nszi sources said is in much the
Continued on Page Is, Column IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
FRENCH IN INDo-GpsSsA
PREPARED To RESIST

Yang said he understood shs
French In fndo-chsns ~srs pre-.
pared 10 resist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Lone Civil War Vet
Observes 94th Year

BREMERTON-WiIlism Uncle
VIII Ellingsworth. only Civil war
veteran AZ the Washington Vet
ersns home AZ Retsil. celebrated
his e4th birthday Monday. Filings
worth formerly was Wslls Wslls
sheriff. He came 10 this state In
1882.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Britain, U. S. Preparing
To Freeze Japanese Credits

LONDON-usuAlly well informed financial quarters
eeive limitations Wednesday that Great Britain and the
United States making preparations 10 freeze Japanese
assets. either arbitrarily or reprisai In event Of
Japanese blow nj French. fndo-f China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

BANK TRANSACTIONS
tAssssa ..............t .S7s, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
French Accept Demands;
10 Permit Occupation Of
Military Bases in Far Easi
Seven Lorgs Men o'Wor. Airplons
Carriers. SIS Dsstroysrs and 20
Troop Transports Stsom SouthwuSd

VlCHY-Francs has no objection 10 granting
Japanese demands for temporary oceupasien a
military bases in French Indo- China u French
sovereignty 10 not impaired, . spokesman for the
Vichy government aaid Wednesday.
esped Japanese demand. for
aid protect -
british. and Free French farees
Japan has presented .ssssssss~
srehs."s.s said Ia
sf Ispsa aesxan
mo spokesman tsmprsssy
military defend fndachns
and tho British" psosuisss a
and In snas seal Of Admiral lean general
China the Spokesman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Tokyo reported wednesday that
al foreigners IN Japan have nn~s
ordered 10 list AT theif psssea@i
tcontia.sd on Page .. ceiama ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

=, FIVE e. y 70 $4,000. Or % DAYS
IN JAIL FOR INTENTIONAL = NM, Dars
DNeA0snENT, or DESTRuc ron o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

A good citizen stepped
sheepishly up to the wire-net-
ting bin at Ninth and Broad
way today, tossed a battered
percolator over the barrier,
then asked:
Now what becomes Of this
aluminium 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

ID that a. . flrst NOW BritAis
and ths United states might In
poss rigid restrictions a. goods
~bieh Japan asedAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Bio NIX Smsltsr,
5000 BIonk Street,

Mote: OFACS is Office Of Price
Administration and Civilian Sup
Ply j.
The smelter then will authorize
n waste dealer to take custody of
the aluminium from the local COM
mittee. The dealer will prepare
the scrap for the smelter.