davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Utica (ye|ist
Struck by Car
Charles loppoIo
Suffers Injuries

oUTICA-Charles Ioppolo of
1888 Auburn road, while riding
his bicycle Friday noon was
struck by a car driven by John
Moritz. The accident occurred
at the intersection of Cass and
James streets. Moritz, going
north on Cass, struck the bicycle
squarely as Ioppolo was going
east on James.
Ioppolo was carried to the Of
flee of DR.. H. H. Wiley, where he
was found to be suffering from
cuts on his leg and a bad cash on
his index finger of his right
hand. sOfficer Fred Kamlowski,
who covered the case, exhoner-
ated Moritz when witnesses said
he was driving at a moderate
speed. Only damage to the car
was the breaking of a headlight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Fraser PTA
Holds First
Meeting

OFirst meeting of the Fraser
P.T.A. was held Friday and
plans for the current year were
discussed. The new teachers
were introduced and old &C.
quaintances renewed.
Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed and programs for fol-
lowing meetings were discussed.
Mrs. Rich was appointed chair
man Of the membership COM
mittee and . membership drive
will soon begin.
PTA meetings will be held the
first Monday of each month. All
parents are invited 10 attend.
The next meeting will be octo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Daring Bandits
Lose 10 Police
One Dies, Two
Others Captured

>ELLWOOD CITY, Pa, Sept.
2O-(R)-Ignoring the barking
guns of three bandits fleeing at
ter a So 500 bank robbery, po-
lice officers and q drug store
clerk shot one of them to death
while another was injured fatal
ly in a crash of the getaway
car" after a spectacular chase
through this western Pennsy-
lvania town.
The slain bandits two COM
panions also were wounded but
attaches at an Ellwood City
Hospital said that crash injuries
and not gun wounds caused the
second suspects death today.
The pursuit was touched off
yesterday by the third holdup
at the First National Bank OF
Harrisville, 30 miles northeast
of here.
Entering the bank five minutes
before closing time, the men
told assistant cashier w. E. Nc
Bride "this is stickup. One
false move and we'll blow Vas
your brains"
GRAB LOOT, RUN
They emptied the cash draw
er and sped away.
Police Chief Ernest Hart
man, armed with q sub-machine
gun, halted them as they APP
preached Ellwood City. Duck
ing a hail of bullets, the chief
blazed away. He hit two OF
the men before running out OF
ammunition.
Hearing the shots, policeman
Edward Shaffer and Jimmy
Pasta, drug store employe,
chased the robbers at high speed
through the town. Three miles
from here the bandits car over
turned down q 15-foot embank-
ment.
See BANDITS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Jswry Awaits
Ros|l has|lana
Foithful Prepare
for Yssr 57oz

AJews Of Mount Clemens and
the world over await the Jewish
New Year, or Rosh Hashana,
which win begin with Sunset
tomorrow, In accordance with
the traditional method Of jew
ish Observance. This festival
marks the beginning Of the year
S7O2, and Il ushers In 10 days
Of penitence that will end with
Yom Kippur.
Emphasis Il placed upon the
idea that the New Year marks
q season of self examination. -
pentance and reconciliation Of
man with man. and man with
God, making for spiritual rec
reation Of life, Il u pointed ent.
Solemn services will begin
Sunday 1t shutdown at the Beth
Tifilps Moses Synagogue. They
will continue morning and eve
ming Monday, and Tuesday
See NEW YEAR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
$4,000
i'm Jewels
Stolen

ONEw YORK. Sept. 20-(R-
Jewels valued at $50, 900, and
$50 in cash were stolen last night
from the sixteenth-floor apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Holmes on Park Avenue.
Holmes, a former vice presi-
dent of the Chase Securities
Corporation, said he and his wife
were at home all night. The
theft, on an upper floor of the
duplex apartment, was made so
quietly they didn't hear q sound.
The thief apparently entered
from the roof of an adjoining
building.
Among the articles stolen,
Mrs. Holmes said, were a pearl
necklace, a diamond and emerald
clasp, q diamond and emerald
bracelet and an emerald ring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
(onfsdeFsles
Invade State
Ancient Bottle
FIoss Returned
BY ROBERT C. BOELIO

bx nOnEN1 ". DUBLIN
CLEANSING, MICH, Sept. 20
R Representatives of ten
Southern States staged a friend
ly invasion of Yankee Land to-
day to accept from Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner thirteen faded
Confederate battle flags and two
swords captured by Michigan
troops during the war between
the States.
Gen. Julius Franklin Howell
of Bristol, Va, 95-year-old Com
mander of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, led the Southern
contingent here to take part in a
National Unity" pageant on the
Capitol lawn.
Gov. James H. Price headed
the Virginia delegation to accept
personality three of his states
flags.
Invited to the ceremony were
the other ten states which COM
prised the Confederacy-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, George, Louis
lana, Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Caroline, Florida, Mississ-
ippi and Texas-and Kentucky
and Missouri, represented in the
Confederate Government but
which never seeded from the
Union. OF these, only Arkansas,
Texas and Missouri were unre-
presented.
Return of the flags and swords
was authorized by the State Leg
islature, making Michigan one Of
the last of the Northern states to
take this action. A few Northern
states, including Wisconsin and
Iowa, still officially posses Con-
federate flags.
The silk and cotton flags, brit
tie with age, were packed in
Gift boxes trimmed with red,
See FLAGS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Rural Delivery
Tubes Installed

oThe first Of several hundred
brightly colored metal Daily
Monitor rural-route boxes weto
installed today along Hall road
between Mount Clemens md
Utica q m added factor n
speeding delivery Of The nsws-
paper by tast motor service.
The delivery tubes, mede -
durable steel. are q tuouloR -
sign. are painted yellow 60 ~
mounted "a orDnOB DuoD9 -
The name q ~ nevgQuoqe
painted On ooeh ~ 4 -
Due . priority $3.50 GO
for dsfsnD 1s1lvoR2 q -
haa boon s1oW onn ~ 60
bul sj1nft0l = : -
heyO 60 q - 1870 ~
$50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
National Defense Show
OPENS In New York Today

anew YORK, Sept. 20-tR-
The biggest show in New York
since the Worlds Fair-The Ma
tional Defense Exposition =
opens today at Grand Central
Palace.
Mayor +. H. LaGuardia. who
also Is director Of civilian de-
Tense, will officiate at the OPEN
ing. The Exposition will run
through October 10 end every
angle of the nations defense
program will b illustrated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Is Leaders Attend Farm
Bureau Meeting in County

"a group of IS Farm Bureau
leaders and friends last night at
tended q Farm Bureau meeting
at the home of Harry Green, on
the Marine City Highway. Clar-
ence Reid, who just returned
from a conference in Chicago on
farmers problems, spoke. There
was a discussion on the present
status of the farmers organiza-
ton,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

ALONDON, Sept. 20 - R -
Aneta, the Dutch news agency,
said today that sabotage and
anti-Nazi demonstrations are on
the increase throughout Holland,
and that resistance has reached
q point where the Nazi-controll-
ed newspaper Nieuwsblad Van
Het Noorden has had to appeal
against the. spreading of the
slogan, Tie more chaos the
better"
Among incidents mentioned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Cars Slightly Damaged
in South 61alioi Crash

OAutomobiles driven by Ray z.
Proupard, Route 5, Mount Glenn
ems. and Paul Steele, Z Welts
street, were slightly damaged
when they were involved in .
collision on South Gratiot II
$50 o'clock last night. No one
was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Reds F|Iglll|
Desperately
IN Ukraine
Gsrs.ss.. clslssss
Of cisy's Fsll
opsn % nssbe |

- Ne Asu5sa.1se - u vi d
nAlthoush cle1rly tn " s.
perate position in o. 4
the Red Army rsrR W
still was hghting lsev
Kiev and that tn 0o&
Lost 10 divisiodD -
men - in as1nnltin t Z
x whsr they, they Elm s'.a.. - l!!5
The German hish en1
said that Tie citadel G 3
was stormed rridays IT, d
Russian officera ned -
whole Red Snrxioon 6sxEDo oE]
without fartlGg SGolC { ~ = u N
STATUS IN UoUI N S2S : Il I:
This LETT scln6 dsul +
the GermsED ~ e1 (i
old ukrainlGn tGop11 @
merely smashed int
The Soviet MIDI S's
munique made ~ o W -
ments except -
hsaviest Ashting -
Kew. N Il Z Il sS s. :I| I, N
a high sourcs ~ |! ~ - & ~
pressed doubt thae ~ =
done . well ~ 49, e
the Ukroino. I, u 4, !S l 5SS saES3IsG
Aussicn soGxu11s ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Ban NYA.CCC Raids
McNUTT ISSUES STRINGENT ORDERS
BARRING USE OF RADIO,
DNcTEDc
POSTERS

BY FRANCIS M. LeMAY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-(R
Use of radio, sound trucks,
posters, newspapers and other
publicizing methods for recruit
ing youths into the Civilian Con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Nd More French Executed

olONDON Sept 2O-QFo-Reuters quoted the Noz
troed Pors rodo today soyne that the Germons in oecu
potion of the French copto had shot II hostages
in reprisoI for ottocks German soldiers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
JaDanese Claim Advances

osHANGtAt Sept. 2O-lF1-Joponese Army and Navy
units we're decored in japanese counique odoy to hove
copted several strategic points the southeastern short OF
Tunotino loke occupied Sinsone ond cut the Honkow-
Conton roIwoy IS miles show Of Sintsong.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
May Ration Car Sales
AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT ISSUES
WARMING

He said that production d
going to be flush during Septem-
Der, October and November be-
See CARS-Raso &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Jams Leave British Base

oslNGAPORE Sept 2O-(0 - British authorities granted
ceoronce todoy the japanese vessel Hokone Mou which
will soil from here with nearly ZOO japanese notion
oils homework bound from lndio, Ceylon and Moloyo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
NOrweaians Face Tax Jump

OOsLO, German Occupied Norway. Sept 2O-Q)-!he F.
nance Ministry announced today income tax which in
ceron brockes tokes IS per Of excess Of 1910 in
come over that of 1889
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
ConfiscatOry Bill Offered

oHELsINkI Sept 20-Q-Presdent Risto Ryti submitted
bill to pooent today to authorize the government to con-
fscote all foreign property in Finland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
late X X X
bulletins
Two Italian Transports Sum

oROME Scot 2O-REThe toIion high command odnifted
todoy the sinking of itoon troop transports selling in
convoy off Tob Lbyo and sold the British Raj hod oided
Tripol and Benoos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
4O-Minuie Raid
Alarm in Iceland

REYkJAYIk. Iceland-(Delay-
edl-There was a Commute air
raid alarm beginning at 4:s0 am.
Tuesday. but no attack developed
An alarm also was sounded at
Akureyri, in North Iceland, last
night, but there was no attack.
United States troops are on duty
in Iceland and the alarms appar-
entity were the first OF this war in
an area under American control.
American and British troops share
the Iceland defense. President
Roosevelt announced on July 7
the arrival of United States troops
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Foods
Puzzle Solved
To Redeem Slips
Already Issued

A puzzler for administrators Of
the federal surplus food stamp
system, wherein number Of
users Of the stamps held credits
for pork. meat. and lard which
no longer are on the eligible list
was declared solved Wednesday.
Up 10 Aug those products
were on the surplus food list and
eligible persons could buy them
with their blue stamps. But be-
cause food stamp plan rules pro-
hibit giving change in cash. stamp
users were given credit slips for
change when purchases didn't CO.
incide with the Is cent value of
the stamps.
Problem this week was what TO
do with the slips when pork and
lard were off the list
Area Supervisor Howard T.
Huen announced Wednesday he
had a new rule for the situation.
Credit slips will apply on pork
products as in past months until
all have been redeemed by meat
dealers. The orange stamps which
public assistance families purchase
10 receive their free blue stamps,
can buy pork or any. other meats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
NavyC. Workers
Get Boost in Paw
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - wage in
creases for civil service workers in
the navy and marine corps field
services employed in certain
trades at the Mare Island. Cal.
and Puget Sound. Wash. navy
yards. were in effect Wednesday.
Ralph A. Bard. acting secretary
Of navy. approved the amendment
10 the wage schedules for these
workers. retroactive 10 Monday.
The raises also benefited en-
ployes working on other naval
activities in the west coasts 18th
and 18th naval districts
The increases were granted
in consideration of the ship
building wage agreement rates
resulting from the west coast
rome sterilization conferences.
II was believed q decision on
wage scales for the Atlantic
coast would be fixed Wednes-
day.
Machinists employed at Mare
Island and Puget Sound navy
yards won an average increase OF
six cents hourly. bringing the
maximum TO Sis an hour, in
termediate TO SLIP, and minimum
TO si.06.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

Following several weeks Of con-
sideration. a number OF men Of
Tacoma. interested IN bringing
here some outstanding business
speakers. have decided TO form an
evening dinner club under the
name Of The Tacoma Knife and
Fork club and TO be affiliated
with the international Knife ana
Fork club with headquarters in
New York.
This club will not be a olassh-
cation, civic. sectarisn or political
organization, nor will It compete
in purpose or method Of function
ing with any other organization
now operating here. II il a social.
evening. dinner club. meeting
usually once a month, except sum
mer months. for the sole purpose
OF bringing TO this community
national leaders in business, public
affairs and the professions. for an
exchange Of ideas regarding bust
ness and professional mems
problems, and national and inter-
national affairs as they may
affect business.
This club will be similar to
mems dinner clubs in Salt Lake,
ST. Louis. Spokane, Chicago. and
many other metropolitan areas
throughout the United tsates.
After several meetings, the fol-
lowing men have arranged 10 act
a. an organization committee:
Harold A. Allen. A. X. Brouss,
Harry L. Brown, Il. Il. Buck
master. Harry p. Cain. Il. J. Cal
loway. DIR. II. A. christoffersen.
Henry Foss. J. II. Gilpin. A. II.
Hooker. jr.. Robert II. Hyde. F. d.
Metzger. DIR. Henry w. Minton.
Reno odlin. Or. w. Weldon Pas
coe, Frank w. Power. G. A.
Reeves, c. s. Reynolds. T. Il.
Roach, Geo. r. Russell. Byron d.
Scott, Gen. David L. stone, L. L.
Thompson. Martin Traub and Fred
b. Walker.
From the organization COM
mittee. an executive or member
ship committee was appointed
consisting Of: A. II. Brouse. Y. j..
Galloway, DR.. II. A. Christoffer-
sen, A. II. Hooker. Jr.. r. D..
Metzger, Reno Odlln, DR.. w.
Weldon Pascoe, Frank w. Power
c. 8. Reynolds and Martin Trsub.
+. ID. Metzger was elected tenn
porary chairman and Reno odlin,
temporary secretary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Fire Siren Tests
Bring Protests

ORTING The city council
Tuesday evening heard further
complaints on the time of the daily
test sounding OF the fire siren.
While II formerly interfered with
evening maps Of orting infants
when blown at Q p. m, II now
interferes with orderly operation
OF the telephone exchange. II was
changed TO noon schedule only a
month ago.
A committee was appointed TO
investigate as to proper fees to
charge for licensing the orting
bowling alley.
Burt Goes request for a new
pressure cylinder of coz (dry ice)
for fire fighting purposes was
granted. The final two bonds
outstanding on purchase OF the
new fire truck will be retired this
month.
The town OF orting also took
action against tardy property
owners who had refused TO con-
meet with the orting sewer. in
stalled last year. The town at
torney has been instructed to file
suit against delinquent citizens at
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Crom Speaker
AT Luncheon
Denies McChord
To Be Abandoned

Col W. II. crom, commanding
officer at MeChord field and senior
officer OF the Northwest air dis
trict, Tuesday smashed rumors
that the air base would be aband-
oned In event Of emergency and
that activities At the field are de-
creasing.
His remarks were made during
q luncheon meeting before the Ia
coma Kiwanis club.
Col. Crom said rather than de-
ereasing. the field Is growing
larger. He admitted shortage Of
airplanes. but said this 10 due TO
the fact that the same type Of
plane needed on the field also is
in much demand for Great Britain.
He ridiculed the idea that western
Washington weather handicapped
flying activities due to fog. The
existence Of fog during winter
months was admitted, but the COM
manding officer said the soup"
was invaluable in instrument train
ing.
In addition to the local situa-
ton. Col. Crom also spoke briefly
about the war in Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Qbe Tacoma Zines
To Organize Knife and Fork Club;
F. D. Metzqer Temporary Chairman

Invitations 10 become members
q this new organization are being
sent out 70 = III o. business and
professional leaders IN Tacoma.
As soon as IS favorable responses
have been received. arrangements
will BE- made for an important
speaker 70 appear At the first
meeting which will be held in the
very near future. Each meeting
will be a ladies night event, and
the meetings are for members and
their wives only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
By Bert Henderson

with flour and cereal workers
union officials and the millers in
Portland lin an effort to bring an
end to the controversy over wage
increases"
Only In Seattle
Hopkins d enie d emphatically
Wednesday that his organization
was demanding an increase Of 1914
cents an hour.
THE Seattle union alone asked
that" ne said. They had asked
1914 cents an hour on a one-year
contract. or 10 cents an hour on a
six-months' contract. The Tacoma
local never has made a demand
for more than 10 cents.
AT the opening of the joint
negotiations in Seattle Monday,
the employers withdrew an offer
OF 7la cents and asked II we had
anything further to propose. We
proposed 10 cents per hour for a
one-year contract for the entire
district.
The employers caucused. re-
jected that and returned with a
proposal of 5 cents an hour in
crease on a six months contract,
to apply from 72la cents per hour
up.
we couldn't go for that for the
simple reason that in some parts
of the district the existing scale is
from so cents up and in the Taco
ms-Seattle area, from 671a cents
up."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Disorderly Pair
Fined $40 Each

Two soldiers, Forrest II. Nc
Evers. ~. and Otto L. Stroud. ~,
were fined $40 and costs in police
eourt Tuesday afternoon when
they pleaded guilty to disorderly
conduct.
They admitted kicking broken
glass down the steps Of the Rid
path hotel that morning. but
denied a charge that they attempt
cd to resist arrest.
Charles williams. Negro. was
fined $50 and costs on . charge
of molesting a white woman near
18th 1t. and Broadway Monday
night. Williams pleaded not
guilty. asserting he could not re-
member exactly what had hap
pened. but admitting he had been
drinking.
The defendant remembered
vaguely that he had been called
an insulting name by someone on
the street. which he assumed was
the woman In question. He denied
jumping at her. ~ claimed. or
making personal remarks.
Charged with indecent conduct,
Anthony Manko. 81. and Adelma
Mcfarland. n. pleaded not guilty,
but both were given light penalties,
Manko . $25 fine and Mias Nc
Farland . Today suspended sen.
tence. They were arrested Tues
day morning at SD ST. and Thomp-
con ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Flour Industry
Now Threatened

CONTINUED From Page one)
use its good influence TO avert this
needless crisis"
Fourteen hundred flour mill
workers are now being locked out
by their employers which directly
affects our nations defense pro-
gram" Hopkins wired the media
ton board. This lockout will
spread to related industry, particu-
larry trucking and shipping. Our
organization has at all times dem
onstrated its willingness TO aid ma
tional defense
Hopkins called attention OF the
board to the permission given for
loading the North Haven here. but
continued:
Lockout Expected
I'VE know that after the loading
Of this ship. this employer, the
Centennial FIGURING Mills Co. will
lock out all our members in this
plant" he continued.
He said about $50 men are en-
ployed there.
This strategy will lock out all
union members in all mills in Ore
gon and Washington" the message
continued. This Is contrary to all
previous contractusl relations We
have enjoyed with our employers
over a number OF years. We
shall have no other recourse but to
use our economic strength wher-
ever we can and we contemplate
with horror being jockeyed into a
position Of impeding national de-
Tense"
Reason Explained
Union leaders agree that an i'm
mediate cause OF the lockout 10 an
attempt Of the mills here and at
Seattle to mill products for the
Crown mills OF Portland where
strike was invoked last Thursday.
Hopkins charged that Crown
sacks and packages have shown up
in bales in several Of the mills now
affected. although he admitted
some of the mills have not actu-
ally started milling Of Crown
products. The union, he said,
holds all Crown production or
packaging as hot" and has re-
fused TO handle any of IL.
So far. Hopkins told The Times,
he has received no word from the
federal agencies in reply to his
telegram to the mediation board,
although a Portland United Press
dispatch said Federal Conciliator
Jesse f. Jacobson was meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
EAT WATERMELON

The Sd Quartermaster battalion
at Fort Lewis gave the water
melon growing industry a boost
Sunday. Providing enough water
melon for Sunday dinner for the
entire Sd Division required the
procurement OF $4,000 pounds of
melon. or two pounds for each
Of the 1900 men. II required
five large trucks TO transport the
melons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

Eugene Hall. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. ]. Hall. 2si1 No. Lawrence st.
has gone to Pensacola, Fla. to en-
ter the United States naval flying
school.
A junior at the College Of Puget
Sound. he took the text book and
ground work in the civil aero
nautics class under DIR. Raymond
Seward. His first flying lessons
were at the Mueller Harkins field.
Tacoma, followed by an advanced
course at Boeing field. Seattle. In
the examination for entrance TO
the Pensacola school he received an
exceptionally high rating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Murder Trial Delayed
As Jurisis Vacation

NEW YORK Louis (Lepke)
Buchalter's trial on murder charges
in connection with the staying of
Brooklyn candy store proprietor
in 1885 has been adjourned to Sept.
is because of the reluctance of
talesmen to serve during the vaca-
ton season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Old Sioux
Might Pale
Over This
41st DIVISION CANToNMTNr

-Weathered veterans Of the Old
Wild west. where men were men
and Sioux Indians weren't sissies.
VII SIGH painfully when they
read what's happened here
Sioux Indian soldiers of CO. z.
1854 Infantry, many Of them direct
descendants Of men who took part
in the Custer massacre, recently
purchased an electric washing ma
chine. The company Is now regard
ed as one Of the eleanest in the
division.
The machine was bought with
company funds. most Of the braves
chipping in rebates on canteen
book purchases.