davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Fonane born Flanders and of the French war babies
adopted by American doughboys during the last war
Just prove how silly be- Leo (Lippy
Durocher picked Brooklyn Dodgers for the National
Leagues AllStar here July Jack Sicily leading
jockey Aqueduc his father scared TO death or horses
Skelys live Los Angeles Craig Wood is using the
same of golf clubs he had in 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Rita 0nishuk
Defeats Twin,
go, AZ, sc
BY WILL HARDY

Rita Ike) with the dark brown
hair defeated Renetta (Mike) with
the light brown hair in the metro
politan divisional finals of the
American Legion Auxiliary junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
And Left A gain

With Kramer pitching and two
out in the eighth. York doubled,
and after Campbell was walked
purposely, Higgins sent a long fly
ball TO Laabs.
In the ninth. Cullenbine led off
with a single. but Cliff hit INTO a
double play in which Higgins,
Gehringer and York were the
heroes. After LaabS walked, Ber-
ardino singled TO center. LaabS
taking third. Then Newsom hurled
his wild pitch and Chef scored the
tying run.
A sensational, one-handed catch
by Campbell of Ferrell's fly TO
left-center, retired the Browns.
Bruce somersaulted after the
catch, but came up with the ball
clutched in his hand tightly. The
Tigers put two men on base in
their half of the ninth. but didn' {
have the punch to put across a
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

emotion had was a desire 10
belt their brains out"
All of which is very interesting
At least. the boys won't be play
ing patty-cake when they crawl
into the ring.
Sammy Secret. the Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Left on First

York. in the fifth. singled with
two out, but Campbell struck out.
In the seventh, McCosky ran
far TO make spectacular, leap
ing catch of Ferrell's drive to left
center. 1t robbed the st. Louis
catcher of an extra base hit and
was a third out. Higgins doubled
to the left field corner TO open up
the Tiger half of the heat. I'm
steadied by the blow, Niggeling
walked Sullivan, but soon went
into high, striking out Croucher
and forcing Newsom and Nc
Cosky TO hit weak grounders.
In the eighth, Lucadello batted
for Niggeling and struck out.
Grace then hit for Heffner and
doubled TO left-center. But this
was the end of the st. Louis fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Homer by McQuinn
Beats Tigers, 81
Continued from First Sport Pager

and Higgins came through with a
single, scoring Gehringer and put
ting Campbell on third. But the
fun ended when Sullivan hit into
a double playa beautifully exc
cuted maneuver in which McQuinn
and Berardino collaborated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Mats Sweep
Red Sox Set
international New. ssryie, Wiz.

WASHINGTON. June Is. r
Washington beat Boston Red SoX
3 10 today TO take both ends
OF their two-game series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
WASHINGTON
BOSTON

Totals 80 3 "a IL Totals - ~ n Is
'Baited for Newsome In seventh
BOSTON 600 100 OOO--t
l2O 600 OOX-3
Runs-Finney. Cramer Case, Blood
worth. Errors-Wilnams Tabor. Runs bat
ted in-TrAvis. Archie, Cronin. Two-base
hit--Cronin. Double plays 49, Bloodworth
TO Travis N Vernon 2. Tabor 10 Doerr 20
Foxx, Vernon 10 Travis TO Vernon 2, Doerr
10 Cronin to Foxx, Archie TO Bloodworth
To Vernon Left on bases-Boston q,
7. Bases on balls-on zuber
4. struck out-By zuber 4, by Newsome
1. by Ryba l. Hits-On Newsome 10 IN
6 innings off Ryba 1 IN innings. Wild
pitch - Zuber Losing pitcher - Newsome.
iJrnpires MCGOWAN. Quinn and Grievs. At
tendanee.-3. 600 Time ~ gsme-ei:ai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Runs-Nan ROhaYE, DlMaRglo, SttlnBer
-CapaFFetta-E Errors Cuisine Butcher
Runs batted in-DiMaggio. Butcher. Dali
Iessandro. DahlRren. Two-base hh-Hand-
ley. Home run--DiMaggio. Sacrifice hits
Cavarretta 2. Cuisine stolen base
HAndley Bases on balls-On Butcher 3.
off Olsen 2 Struck out-By Butcher 2,
by Olsen 3. Double plays-Stringer 10
Dahlgren. Anderson 20 Cuisine TO Collins.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 5. Chicago y.
Time i:45 Official So. Um-
pires-sears, Jorda and Barr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

'Batted Tor kreevich IN seventh.
Chicago 200 ol0 021-5
cleveland ola 600 600
sBatted for Brown in eighth.
Runs Holloway T. Lodigiani 2 Bou-
dreAu, Weatherly, Keltner, Heath Error
Applng Runs batted in - Lodigiani
Wright Trosky Keltner 2, Holloway :.
ApplinE Tvo-base hit--Apphng Three
base hits Heath. Keltner, Appling
Home runs-Kollovay 2. stolen bases
Holloway A. Kuhe Bases on balls
Lee 3. IN A. Smith 2. of Brown I. on
Dorset Struck out-By Lee 3. nv
smith 8. by Brown l. Hits or 4. smith
II IN I.3 innings OF Brown ] IN I'd
inning Left on bases Chicago ., CleVe-
land S. Losing pitcher smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

in this inning -McQuinn flew out
to McCosky and Judnich grounded
to Gehringer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Total. q 10 % q Totals g IL % Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
CLEVELAND

Totals % e27 7 Totals IS
sRafted for Kreevich in seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

NLRB Ends AFL.CIO Longshore Hearings:
Seven Ships Working Big Corgoes Here

After more than six weeks Of
testimony in Tacoma and San
Francisco, National Labor Rela-
tions board hearings of the ALL
clio longshorement's jurisdictional
dispute were ended Tuesday.
Concluding witnesses heard at
the final session late Monday night
at San Francisco included Frank
p. Foisie. president of the Water
front Employers association; M. G..
Ringenberg. manager OF the Wa
terfront Employers of Washington:
Capt. T. F. May, president of the
west coast local, Masters. Mates
and Pilots. Henry Schmidt, presi-
dent of the San Francisco ILWU
local; Harry Provost. assistant sec
rotary of the Sailors Union of the
Pacific; Paul c. Smith, general
manager of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The hearings were commenced
here Jan. . ana were recessed Feb.
4 for continuance at San Francisco.
Involved are some 800 long
shoremen of Tacoma, Port An
geles and Anscortes, who are
members of the International
Lengshore m en- association
(AFL) and who seek collec-
tive bargaining rights.
Under decision of the NLRB in
1888. such rights for all longshore-
men of all Pacific Coast ports were
granted to the International Long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
By BEVERLY THOMPSON

Recognized as one OF America $
standing water color men,
George Post, San Francisco artist,
Is this week giving Tacomans an
opportunity to realize the beauty
of their own surroundings. His
one-man show opened Monday eve
ming at the American Art Co. I43
St. Helens. to run through Feb. II.
The exhibit is made up. for the
most part. Of water colors Of Ia
coma and its waterfront. Charac-
teristic are his two interpretations
Of the 18th Street Bridge"-one
showing the narrow waterway in
the foreground; the other a head
on view of the span.
Vibrant and Alive
More familiar to most Tacomans
is the nth Street Bridge the
hidden beauty Of which Post boldly
brings to the fore. The artists
impression of the reflection of the
bridge in the water is vibrant and
alive: his touch of color against a
background of grey tones is de-
lightful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

p. m, Buckley-king chapel. Rev.
p. b. Hoff officiating; interment,
Mountain View cemetery.
Andrew Mail. Jr.-The remains
have been sent by Cassidy &
Allen to Hoquiam for funeral
services and interment Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Julia ID. Nawter-Wednes-
day. 1880 a. m, from Mellingers
chapel: cremation.
Mrs. John (Henrietia L. limbs
"Wednesday. l p. m, from Mel
fingers chapel. Rev. Thomas
Turnbull officiating. Psllbearers:
Al DUDE. A. KAYE. J. Peterson.
Carl Miks. J. Droneck. David
Walker. Burial in Old Tacoma
cemetery.
Ernst Otto - Funeral services
for Ernst Otto were held Tuesday
at 2:l5 p m. from Melingers
chapel. the Tacoma lodge Of Elks
and Rev. Erwin II. Jshr officiat-
ing. Burial in Old Tacoma GENE
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Citizenship Cases
In Court Monday

Naturalization proceedings will
be held In federal court here Feb.
~. at which time IS persons will
petition for U. S. citizenship and
20 women will seek to regain sus-
pended civil privileges.
Residents OF the southern d.
vision of the states western judi
ciary district. those applying for
citizenship include natives Of the
following countries: Great Britain.
IA; Sweden six; Norway. four;
Germany. three; two each from
Yugoslsvia, Russia and Italy. and
one each from Switzerland and
Czechoslovakia.
The 20 women seek repatriation
after having lost their citizenship
when they married aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Nichols
Work for Vets il
Country Attacked

American Legion men may be
getting q bit too heavy 10 squeeze
into = front line trench or even do
squads right with grace and
dignity. but they can be useful IN
home defense activities should
attack come. Dept Commander
Rudy L. Nichols Of Monroe told a
joint meeting Of Taeoma's two
Legion posts. Edward b. Rhodes
and Tacoma No. i3s. Monday
night. The meeting was held IN
Rhodes Memorial building. 407 So.
C st. and was well attended.
Home defense assignments will
include cooperation with the Red
Cross In emergency relief. possible
duty as auxiliary police and fire
men. taking precautions against
air raids and stablishing a system
of aircraft warnings. In connec-
ton with the latter phase Nichols
mentioned that in this state the
Legion had built up an amateur
radio network. with more than a
hundred hams" listed.
Dept. Adj. Fred NJ. Fucker. Sc
attic. and Bill Bierer. Sumner, Attn
district commander. were other
visiting officials. Fucker felici-
tated both Tacoma posts on attain
ing their fun membership quotas
for ls4l. and discussed state
legislation. He urged support Of
bills to outlaw the Communist
party in this state. and to drive
out other 'isms"
Monday was busy day in Ia
coma for Commander Nichols and
party. The state Legion head was
guest of the Chamber OF Com
merce forum nj noon and presided
over no-host dinner at the Ia
coma hotel for ex-service men in
the evening. lie also managed to
sandwich a trip to a local hospital
between times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Former Portland
Mayor 10 Speak

Joseph X. Carson. jr.. mayor of
Portland for eight years until his
voluntary retirement last fall. will
be principal speaker at a meeting
of the South Tacoma kiwanis club
Wednesday at 6:l5 p. m. in the
Masonic temple at 5601 South Ia
coma way.
Ex-Mayor Carson will make an
address on patriotic subject in
keeping with the observance of
Lincolns and Washington's birth
day. The program also will include
instrumental music during the din
ner hour and selections by quar-
tet from Lincoln high school con-
sisting of Bob Rakos, Marvin
Howes. Harold Freiter and Bob
Howard. leader. c. o. Brown will
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
0piimisis 10 Hold
Dinner as Benefit

Optimist club members are 60
ing out to the home of f. p. Olson.
30l0 No. Proctor st. Wednesday
evening for stag dinner.
The dinner is a benefit, and all
the victuals served will be donated
without cost by the Optimisses,
better halves of the clubmen. Gus
tomarily the Optimists gath er
weekly at Hotel Winthrop. but
Wednesdays affair is special
money-raising party.
William Van Well is entertain
ment chairman for the evening,
and has guaranteed to put on a
short. interesting program. After
the dinner. those who desire may
remain for cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
New Records
AT Station
Mdxwell Reports
3.2l7 Customers

New records Of several kinds
&ere esta hlished last weekend al
the grand opening Of the new
Maxwell super-Service station Al
eio Puysilup ave. according to
H. d. Maxwell. president of the
local petroleum company.
Approximately $4,000 gallons OF
Maxwell gasoline were sold during
the two days that s.2i7 customers
jammed The big station. II il be-
lieved that Is a national record.
Maxwell said.
10 great was the r,,sh that
~ one time there were - at
tendants serving patrons. No
body had "a wait more than
. few moments for service,
however.
A. q souvenir Of the event, Ia
tons Of Tacoma made candy Was
given TO customers.
Il am extremely grateful for the
marvellous response by the motor
ing public. Maxwell declared Mon
day. 1T exceeded our fondest ex-
pectations and confirmed my faith
in . Tacoma institution for Ia
eomans.
I'm behalf Of my boys. officials
and myself. ! wish TO thank the
public-old and new customers
alike-for making the new station
possible.
"New~paper advertising was
. great factor In our highly
succesaful opening" he added.
In addition to motorists. several
thousand visitors inspected the
1e0-foot all-glass station during
the occasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Tacoma Club STAG
Party Friday NIGHT

Annual Washington birthday
stag party for members of the
Tacoma club and friends will be
held Friday at $50 p. m. in club
rooms in the Washington bldg,
IL was announced Tuesday.
A. w. Taylor is chairman Of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Program features
will include musical selections by
George johnson and Leonard An
derson. with an address by Frank
Drake Dawson, of North Bend,
well known lecturer. who will have
as his topic, AN English Tribute
to Washington" +. b. King Will
act as POSTMASTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Youth Turned Over
As Army Deserier

Leonard Scheel. 20-year-old la
borer picked up by Deputy Sheriffs
Mclean and Karpaeh late Monday
night on long standing petit lar
ceny warrant, was turned over TO
military authorities al Fort Lewis
Tuesday by Undersheriff Clyde
Knowles
The army wanted Scheel. he said.
as a deserter OF last Nov. IS from
headquarters company. Sd quar-
termaSter regiment. Since the
srmy's charge sssinst the youth
was the more serious. II was given
precedence.
Scheefs address was Route !.
Box 244. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Convicted Trapper
Appeals Sl00 Fine

An appeal to superior court was
filed Tuesday by F. r. Russell, of
1902 South Tacoma way, convicted
by Justice Clarence E. Layton Feb.
6, on a charge Of trapping fur
bearing animals out of season last
November.
Russell, fined 500. admitted he
trapped muskrats and mink in the
South Tacoma swamp during the
period charged, but said he had
PAID S25 to the city for the privi-
lege and thought he was within
the city limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Julian DeGray
Gives Concert
Versatile PiGnist
Appears OF c. P. S.

Younzish appearing Julian De
Gray. member Of the faculty Of
Bennington college. Bennington,
Vt. and concert pianist. sstonished
an audience at Jones hall. College
Of Puget Sound. Monday night
with his versatility and mastery Of
the piano Musicians. students and
Mr.. and Mrs. General Public who
comprise the great part Of every
audience. were alike impressed
with the facility with which the
performer went from one interpre-
tation 10 another IN program
which represented some Of the
highlights Of music history.
He did what few concert
piani>ts sttempt-open with
a number Of the character of
the Chopin Polonaise In A
Flat Major (opus So. one of
the compositions In which the
great master Of style ex-
pressed the indomitable spirit
OF his country.
Bach. Scarlstti. Mozart. Brahms.
Beethoven. Ravel. Debussy. List,
followed n sort OF breath taking
succession. And there was an AL
most pe-oeptible gasp when the
artist. responding TO an encore
asked ne audience to express a
choice o. one OF the composers in
the first group-Chopin. Bach,
Scsrlatti. Mozart. and Brahms.
That seemed 10 be asking for a
pretty big contract.
Final number on the program
was the List Rhapsody No. II.
one of 20 compositions in which
the extraordinary Hungarian COM
poser made lasting music out of
the folk songs Of the gypsies. For
one of the last encores ne played
the incompatible List "Liebes-
taum" Dream Of Love-. one OF
three uoctutnes. transcribed from
the composers own songs.
Besides appearing in concerts,
Mr.. DeGray is representing the
new movement now reaching a
high stage OF development in the
younger colleges of the east which
presents music not only as an art
for public consumption but as a
valuable part Of well balanced
education This development has
been made possible by a substsn-
tisl contribution from the Carne-
gle Foundation to a group of
schools represented in the Ameri-
can Association of Colleges. The
presentation of the program here
is particularly timely because of
the fact the College of Puget
Sound is conducting thres-year
experiment in fine arts production
through Carnegie Foundation
grant.
One If the activities In the
experiment Is the symphony
orchestra which will be pre-
scented In concert at Jones
hall next Monday night. Feb.
"a.
Mr.. DeGray spent Tuesday on
the campus demonstrating that be-
sides his mastery in music ne has
become proficient in other direc-
tions. such as. for instance. lectur-
ing in French and Spanish. Tues
day night ne leaves by airplane for
engagements in Nebraska.-E.TS IS.
Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Water Color Work Of Post
Being Exhibited in City

Wholly different from his marine
paintings but equally intriguing is
Two Red Houses" Posts impress
sion Of two ramshackle buildings
on the tile flats-a well-balanced
piece which uses red as its prin-
cipal color with most gratifying
results. In this painting especially,
Post has caught the beauty of the
tawdry.
Something of the Oriental is
felt in his Interpretation of few
passers-by on an average city
street which he has titled Rainy
Day" Here again. his reflections
enchant the observer (this time
they are shown on the wet surface
OF the sidewalk.
Congressional Strength
The bold frank style of The
Light House California coastal
scene-is typical of Posts work.
Done in subdued colors, the paint
ing is interesting for its compost
tional strength.
II. L. DUNCAN, California critic,
has said of Post, who has long
been considered one OF the best
water colorists of this country.
that To-day he is nudging the top
most boys for their positions"
After viewing the artists work
one can well understand and
second Dungsn's estimation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doetors say your Kidneys contain Is rriles
o. uny tubes or fl;srs ~hsch help to purity ID.
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired snd don't work right in the caytinas,
many people have 70 get ID nights. Fre-saeni
or sesnty Passage. With srnartins I'd burrinr
sonetines shows there Is sonrthinx srons
nth your kidneys or bladder. Don't rexieTt
ths rendition and lose valuable. r-ztful .le-p
When disorder 81 kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. il
nav also cause nAgEinx hackachs. rhequstie
pains. Led pains. loss of pep ard en>rxv.
s~eihng. pafhnezs under the eye, headzehss
and diEa.n-Ss
Don't xkifi Ask you- druxEist fo- Dean.
Pills. Esed successfully ~ uaiilon. for over %
year, Thsy give happy r,li-f and VII 81,
TIRE Is rril-- II kidney tubes fu.h cut rcsson-
80 vssss tren yoR BLOOD. Get DoAas PiIA.
Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Job Of Probation Officer
Has Many Duties Attached

terms Of probation. which, among
numerous similar items. provided
that Allen shall merit good
marks while he returns 10 high
school and finishes his education.
The Silver Eagle Co. found
guilty Of violations OF the inter-
state com m cree commissions
motor carrier act. was fined $500
on four counts and placed on a
years probation on Is additional
counts.
The company operates fleet Of
motor trucks. Stewart avowed
their behavior would be exemplary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
No Will Left
By A. A. Rankin

A petition for letters Of admins
tration to probate the estate Of
former County Commissioner A. A.
Rankin was filed in Pierce county
probate court Tuesday.
Rankin left no will when he died
Feb. 3, just three weeks after re-
firing from the county office he
had held for two terms.
Probable value of his estate was
estimated at $4,000 by the petit
TONERS his son, Adelbert w.
Rankin. and two daughters, Myrtle
May Howard and Jessie M. Hut
ton. all of Tacoma. The petition
asked that Mrs. Howard be named
Administrative. A hearing in pro-
bate court was set for March 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Robert A. Stewart. federal
probation officer. vas wondering
Tuesday about the boundaries"
Of his JOB.
Placed in Stewards jurisdiction
by Federal Judge Lloyd l.. Black
were judgments IN cases titled
~. 6. v Donald VI. Allen and
~. 6. vs.. Silver Eagle Co
Given a suspended sentence and
placed on probation {, = five years,
l9-year-old Allen pleaded guilty
to charges OF sending obscene
letters through the mails.
But what worried Stewart we're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

Hotel Winthrop. His committee in
oludes A. c. Hughes. Molly steen.
Vim. G. Mcnamara. Geo. ".
Thoms. James Patrick. Harold
Gallagher, John Knowles. X. \.
DOMAIN. 1. ". Reed. Walter Nc
Namara-
Road Lund. local Norwegian
newspaper columnist. is reported
to have taken a position on news
paper in Raymond.
A politician. a mortician and a
newspaperman all got together at
dinner Of Sigma M fraternity in
Olympia the other night when Sen.
Allen DrumheIlcr. Jim Mellinger
and Bill Jaxon Golden sat down TO
eat.
n. j. Adler, ex-Tscoman who Is
general contractor on the Rosa ir-
rigation project on the east side.
10 celebrating the arrival Of his
first grandehild. according to his
brother. Peter Adler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Harvey,
<40s No. 3sth st. observed their
10th wedding anniversary on Mon
day, Feb. II.
James r. Paine. busy on Fort
Lewis construction work contracts
In recent months, dropped in at the
city hall Monday TO look over some
city specifications There's still
much work to be done in the new
areas at the fort, said Jim.
Jack Doien's 10 years of active
acquaintance with power boating
around Puget Sound and Alaska
waters a. sea scout and fisherman
are being claimed this week by the
navy. Hes been standing by for
some weeks awaiting orders that
have now come through.
Mrs. L. II. Bourland. office man.
ager for the U. s. district attor-
ney here. Is somewhat handicapped
in her professional and private sf-
fairs this week due to temporary
loss OF her voice.
Carl Dshlin and n. J. BailIe are
back At work at the N. p. shops,
having recovered from illness.
Prizes for the card party OF the
Tacoma Civil Service league Tues
day evening have been arranged
by Lucille Nervik. Violet Wieland,
Dorothy Desso and Emma Garden.
George Davis and Dan Iahay
have exchanged jobs in the city
garbage department garage.
Undergoing treatment in the
hospital in Portland is
]. w. Cooper Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Elks Will Hear
Col. VIM. Crom

Col William Crom. at present in
command OF McChord field, will
speak at the meeting of Tacoma
Elks Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram has been arranged by the
Reserve Officers association in
connection whit National Defense
week.
Sterling Cox. chairman. will an
nounce final plans for the Wash
ington birthday celebration to be
held by the lodge on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Suicide Squadron
Recruits Sought
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Anony-
nous organizers circularized Har-
ward university Tuesday to rally
recruits for a suicide squadron
TO either kidnap or ssssssinate
Hitler, Goebbels and Goering."