davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Bridge Case
Now in Court
Suit Filed Here
Over Insurance

Butt Nss filed Ia superior en- !.
here saturday ny shs State Tesl
bridge authority for eisflfieslina
u lss rights asdsr shs STATES sosAi
Ines Insurance. Lao In eonnsefion
with ths collapsed Tacoma Mar.
rows bfidxs.
Oliver Main. assistant xftorn&y
general representing the sashssssy.
ASKED Superior Judge Z. y. Card
for an efasf restraining Tho IN
ssranss companies from pro<&sd~
lnK Nlfh action under . clause ~
ihs lnsursnes policies calling fDe
an spprsisai Al tins ioss. Ths osssv
vss arsnisd. sahiers 20 : bSasing
sal for = p. m. April II.
Th4 Toll bridge authority sistme
the bridge ~ . Total laes ard IN
n companies s1outs pay tns ran
~. 400 no In Insurance Ia inves-
iixstisx snGinssrs reported the
restoration e<s~s II th@ sFt<1xs. Il
ina sans design va ss.sd woai1
b. tt.sTs roo Ths lesursHes sssn~
p1niss eont~naed cables and to~sss
could b. us~d srsin and offered -
s<ttis for 81 NO 100
This 10 MT . suit On shs psllel4n
seeking recovery ~ . sosAi b1~a.
Main said II u = suit under ~
dreiarstssy judgment act The On
thorisy u asking ths court 10 49,
tsssnsns upon th< j1xt fs<ss - u
~hsthsr os not the briggs n toeat
Or partial Ices and 70 declare she
rights n sbe parties under tn -
ssu.nee contract
Th< ssfhorisy has not REFUSED 10
name an appraiser and win nase
ens II sn~ court declares Il 10 - :
duty The companies had souene
70 arbltfsts the ioes. submitting
shs question 70 : posr6 d the>o
appraisers
Main sid the suit has IT, -
feet of asking ths court 70 preserve
the status quo u III controversy
until thsrs mas b4<n : ctnstftcnt1on
Of the sathosity's rtghte undes IL
total iass Iaw u the ststsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Sen. Nye Speaks
Here on April 8

L 8 Sen Gerald y sys ~
North Dakota vii speak tn Ia
coma Wednesday evening. tprl ?.
under auspices II the L1osi Elmer
geney Peace COMMITTEES. j; was an
nouncsd Saturday by Rex Roaee-
bush. chairman ~ the group.
Sen sye IL making nation
vide tour for the America FIrst
committee. delivering speeches
against the drive toward war. +"
Roudebusn said RE viii SPEAK
April IN Seattle
The hal in which Sen. Tye Will
SPEAK here viii be announced
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

iBy Tsfsma fimss staff WrHsft
PORT Iswfs-Ths ~ ard tiss
Divisions and special troops here.
about 10000 officers and msn. vii
break camp about May 10 to
take part In large scais mhnsussrs
In California. according 10 word
received here Saturday from ths
headquarters d II Gen. John 1.
Dewitt. Fourth Army commander.
a. Gan Francisco.
Ths Fort Lssis troops vii tsin
with ins tn Diylklea Of Fort Ord.
Cal, IA mausuYsfs from MAJ - 20
June % On The iss 90 aerse aes
siafea b. tns government from
William Randolph Hearst ne
area - south II fou Ord ard il
Known AZ me Hunter iAzgst rsser.
walton.
The 10Th Division. a National
Guard Unit. corresponding ~ ths
4Ist Division here. viii remain -
Camp aan LsIls obspo ard nat
tax part IN The nhns1ssrs. Il Nas
Understood
Adzless here Indicate that sims
lar rnansuysfs ziil be Rid IN the
Puget Sound area. probably IN
July and August. with II least
three ~ ths four Pacific coast al.
visions participating u Will Be
ths fret time IN history that three
ysr-strsnEth divisions have man
suvsfsd On the Pacific coast.
All In all. approximately 81 200
troops u the three divisions. plus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Check Skeleton
OF Woman F oun0
In Thursion Co.

CAMP MURRAY ~ Army effi
eials and the Thafston county
ahsfiffs office had Esinss sstnf.
day ls ina Investigation ef .
human sksIston found Thursday
stoas, three miles nsfsA ~ Fsanisr
~ stsf Division soldiers aa sn
overnight biyuaae
Thufston county Officials after
preliminary examination. arr
f0unesd that the sksiston ~ss
that u = woman. atx,sit ~ years
Cd Tnsy we're ssssehlng through
their flies ~ missing persons 10
an attempt 20 identify ina sksisshn'
Hssnzlhlle. soTne cffleess here.
rnysssFiosasiy hintsa they suspected
the Identity ~ the sksleton. issds-
eating that . woman haf ais
appeared 10 that area sbosls four
years ago. They would give no
additional details
the skeleton has b<en sent ~
ThaFsf0n county officials 70 the
University Of oregon medical
school for . more thorough exam
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Gen. Wash Returns

HeGhord fields former com
fnsndsr. Brig Cen Carlyle "a.
Wash. arrived 10 sesV York Sat.
srdsy on ths Yankee Clipper after
spending tao months a. a military
observer for the T. = la Lgndon.
His present command il the FIfth
BomDafamsnt wing ~ spoksns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

GIG HARBOR-Fears mounted
ss turdsy that James (. Bales Of
Des MONIES. Ia. and his nephew
Bob Archer Is, Of Gig Harbor.
drowned when they left mere
March 10 in a small siiff.
Mrs. Faye I. Archer. Bales SIS
ter and mother Of the boy. SAID
a storm broke over Puget Sound
tvo hours after the pair set out
on a fishing trip 70 Heron island.
Bales had been ordered 10 re-
port 10 his selectiye service board
in Des MONIES April 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

A weeks leave has beer granted
CONTINUED or Page 3. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

Here. in pictures. few Of the hehlohis Of the
noo Doffod Festival pofode Saturday mofnno-feoofded
the finest and longest procession yet
The hofdozen housekeeping cuiies IN the upper left
hond strut their stuff ground the Brown Hoey foot
Lett 10 right they Billie Diedfich Betty Sieele Betty
6unstron Joyce Seee. Alice Cross ond Joon Hot The
little girls gathered around the body iockoss Roberto
Soye LOIS Heffck Esther Speof Ruth 0oeft and 10 Ann
Allen.
Center left IS shown the Tocono Refo Tfode bofeous
foot with rs nntorsfic motif ploced second IN IFS d.
VISION Center roh IS the foo' entered by the puyoop
Chor1ber OF Commerce A hof-dozen Sumner beou,ies
smile in the Sumner Chamber Of Commerce foot pictured
the lower left. while the photo the lower right
closeup OF the Peto Trooe Bufeoo foot with the dood
common nonned" By pretty Jonce Sienson and Vfenio
Coper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rsin tonight sad rue.-
das. Temperatures Hixh. So: le..
=. Sun ri<e-. SIS. -et<. sss6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Smash Italy
Hard in Big
Navy Battle
SIX Vessels Badly
Damaged o. Sunk
by British Ships


w. w.
pAWAn<'tA evr>s - - nvt-
Is~> we've mind So s<nvpn Weee
lnpuv~s seeny wh>p rse~pA aeao-
gsl~>- sv~~ps sbsee>1 Win apmnn<
ssFss~rs s~Il~~sss . r~~~w~1 -
<ssi .sssk~ slu>ssns rs..op. -
<~vr~s ~ Al~pp~ rsw. -
eonNsn4
ao~r-A' alss command sa~.
munsq,as asserted fnI4v Ehat HAL
An rui.nss ssisessns nrItish
naval fsFmstiuns sna snehrr~1
sh.ps. haa III ~ ssr~r.fa earvspv
and t~a cruisers with tnrpn1pnn
ard that n was relieved -
efasvr hal hen sunk
In ne Aegean. tas xammunlQpse
aid Italian pianos areveIy sasN-
aged SINE merchant shIpe -
small tonnage .nd 81 90. AIRS.
italian sruups ksve
h~eeme snssiiy sn<sslse cn ne A.
h~ns.n sruns. Greek 9rok<sm4n
sasd friday
rhs 4usrsman a.latesi ItaIl1a
''si<s~fssf.~ nal the TfHIsans ere
hastily fntsifytna secondary rn~e
sians sad th4f Italian lnnpse \
recent eresAllsaA sassl>d samo
men.
LONDON - Great britain
officially reported friday that
the Royal navy and air forces
had damaged one of Italy'p
bissest bsttleships and dam.
aged or sunk four Fascist
cruisers and = destroyer in .
lsrK~.seale engagement stiIl IN
progress In The eastern Medi-
tcrranran.
The battle started Friday IN m
fnnisn sra snd saasinu~d to-day
- Ire lsfitish hattie fiest nnl
Royal slr fasne hrmhsr. parsuss1
ths scattered itsiisn wsrsntps n
peshsps the hsxnsss naval ssa ats
snxsEsmsnt n the ~sr. seeuvatna
10 the admiralty r~puvts Grseh
naval feress participated IN shs
hattie.
The admiralty sna air farce
eommaniques. ssippissnents1 ~ .
statement ny First fnsd - N
Admiralty A. v 4 AIennndss.
summed up these results
Orr ss.s0s. sss 1aalpsa 49,
eoeshtp ~ ~ seu o1G6ns>p
e,sss We 6nsnaeu1. ps&Anh1y
sesssssy. - ~ e1sue e1n.A
Tvs rvws.rsu w~ss 1neunen1.
ssd Way hsve bssa sssh ~ ~
fisst a~tbea.
Tws csstA~ss wess anmnoe1
~ . iess~ fssvwaeess - nA9
hsss1ess 49, AIsaanAes la1o@
rated thet shsy sney hsse 49,
ssiuk.
Ow~ s~ssssyse ~as 1smsep1
In ths sessss nAv asaaxh -
AissseAes seia snss n go
hspeA sess n - ssse 1swa.
The RAJ esmmnniqus s<sdsd -
the picture hut eth d~seus~d 49,
trontiussd On Page J. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

Bill knabel designed the floats
OF City Light and the Shriners IN
Saturdays Daffodil festival parade
Off on a weeks business trip 70
Phoenix. Ariz.. Paul A. Preus will
De accompanied by mis- oldest
daughter. Miss Mary Louise, Of the
supervisory nursing staff at Ia
coma General hospital They eft
Saturday morning by auto.
Bartlett Rummei. attorney. II IN
circulation again after two weeks
in the hospital
Miss June Danieison. home nIrs-
ing teacher al Stadium, viii ac-
company pupils attending the
Northwest Music Conference In
Spokane Monday 10 Wednesday as
chsperon and nurse
A weeks leave has beer granted
fcontinued or Page 3 Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Sd and Alsi Divisions Will Train
In California During May and June

special troops. sill take part. II
Ha# Announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Troops Due Monday

FORT LEWIs One battalion Of
the Both Infantry vii srr4ss here
in 30 trucks and other vehicles
At 10 q N. MONDAY The ether
iso bsttalions ~ the regiment
are coming from the Preside Of
San Frzncisco BY tram.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
TseomA .............t - fze 60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Otto Richter
Dies at Home
Rites for Former
Consul on Monduy

Otto Richter. 81, consul for Ger
many in Tacoma from 1904 until
his retirement from the position IN
1914. died Saturday morning at
his home. 10ls No. TIN st, fol-
lowing an extended illness He
accepted the position as acting
consul In 1904 and was later ap-
pointed vice consul. holding that
position until outbreak Of the first
World war.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 3 ?. n. from the Lynn
chapel. with the Rev. Robert p.
Pfeiffer officiating. and will be
followed by cremation
PalIbearers Named
Active psllbesrers all bs VIII
liam Ylrges. 9. a DeHsssth. J..
G. Dickson. J J. Dempsey. 2. y.
csrdin and y r Yogngioye Hon
orary pailbearers will Be Or. @.
A. Wislicenus, A. Aier0v, z. a.
Dsrmer. John s. Baker. Lesyen-
worth kersnsW and Frank Hale.
In 1914. Richter established the
Washington Cycle and supply Co.
and served as It's president and
treasurer for many yeart. The
business, though no longer oper-
sting. met with great success. en-
Continued OF Page ;. Column 3
Evening star., 1941-07-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
were speaking

yesterday we were speaking
about the blackfellows of Australia
tome of the oldest people ever found
on earth. They have dark brown,
almost black, skins.
An old custom among them was
to try to cure disease by driving
out bad spirits" 1t was supposed
that the illness had been caused by
some enemy in another tribe.
In certain villages the medicine
men spoke of poison bones" which
entered the bodies of the sick.
They went to the side of a sick
person and made believe that they
took a poison bone from his arm
or chest or leg.
men, or wizards" held up small
pieces of bone to show what had
been taken out. At other times
they said: The poison bone is of
a kind which can't be seen. We
have taken it out, but you can't
see it."
Still other medicine men cared
for sick persons by pulling out
their teeth. The teeth might be
as sound as could be wished, but
there was pain and it was sup
posed the trouble could be stopped
by pulling one or more teeth.
Another custom grew out of
knocking teeth from the mouths
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Pass PdSS
West opened the king of diamonds,
dummy winning with the ace. The
king of hearts was cashed and a low
diamond returned. East ruffed with
the nine of hearts, and South over
ruffed with the queen. Then South
laid down the ace of hearts and
gave West his trump trick. Event.
ually South took the spade finesse
and was set one trick when that
fineSSe lost.
One of the players committed a
crime in the hand Just described.
Try to spot the crime for yourself
before you read on.
South was the criminal for over
ruffing Easts nine of hearts. Cor
rect play was to discard the losing
spade, allowing East TO hold the
trick with his trump. South could
then regain the lead. draw trumps
without further loss and spread his
hand for the rest of the tricks.
South cannot be blamed for lead
ing the second round of diamonds,
since a 4-3 split of the diamonds
would enable him to set up a second
diamond trick on which to discard
the losing spade. The 6-l diamond
break gave East a chance to make
a very neat defensive play, but
South should have made an equally
neat counter by discarding instead
Of over-ruffing.
Yesterday you we're MerWln
Maier's partner and. with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AKJ7 1872
= 652
3 "A
I973
The bidding:
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
IA D Pass Pass
20 Pass 90
AnSwer-Bid three spades. A SIM
pie preference of two spades would
not indicate your spade strength
and moderate help for diamonds.
The Jump cannot deceive your part
rer, since he knows that you could
not bid freely over two clubs.
Score 100 per cent for three
spades, so per cent for two spades.
Question No. SOL.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
Maler Jacoby You Schenken
IA "a Pass Pass
y ~ %
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tFeleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sTer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent), sen-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
crossed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
star, stamped C3-cenO. self-addressed
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

BY popular request I have re-
printed my pamphlet on VOCAB-
ULARY BUILDING. If you want
common sense, enjoyable meth
cd of building a large and useful
vocabulary, send a stamped (3-
cent. self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for free VOCAB-
ULARY pamphlet. Supply is
limited; act today.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

While AUTOPSY is used generally
to designate the inspection by dis
section of dead body, the literal
meaning of the word is neither grue-
some nor repellent. Autopsy is from
the Greek autoptos, which means
simply seen by oneself"
AS a matter of fact, it would be
entirely proper to use the word in
this sense: From my autopsy of the
painting, I am convinced that it is
a genuine Rembrandt" for Webster's
first definition is: Personal observa-
tion or examination; seeing with
ones own eyes"
Do not say h-TOP-see." The
word should be accented on the first
syllable only, as:
First choice: AW-top-see.
Second choice: AW-tup-see.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented,)
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Surprise Word of the Week

The correct pronunciation of CON-
VERSANT will sound strange to
many an ear, for most of us erro-
neously place the accent on the Sec
ond syllable, as: "kun-VER- -s'nt."
A check of the accepted diction-
aries shows that the accent falls on
Evening star., 1941-07-02

The Four Aces will be pleased IN an
sWer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent), seH-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. If you desire m. poct.t
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
star, aStamped I3-cent), self-addressed,
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-07-02

the first syllable which rhymes with
con, don, non.
Correct pronunciation:
KAHN-ver-s'nt
Dubious: kuh-VER- -s'nt.
Note: KAHN-ver-s'nt is not q
new" pronunciation; almost a CEN
tury ago it was the only choice of
Webster, Worcester and Phyfe.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

The Dominican Republic, which
started rice cultivation only six
years ago, shipped 1890, 900 pounds
Of the grain to Cuba in two months
of this year.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
-BIuckfeIIows Do Kunooroo Dance

so far away that whites seldom
visit them. For this reason they
have kept to their old ways to a
greater extent:
There still are blackfellows who
perform the old kangaroo dance"
This was copied from movements
of the largest of the native animals
of Australia.
In the kangaroo dance, some
men-as many as 80 or 90-form a
line and crouch like kangaroos
Striking their hands on the ground,
and singing loudly, they follow the
leader in short bounds. Now and
then they make extra effort to leap
into the air. In their leaps they 60
up as much as five feet, but even
so, they do not equal the bounds
of a giant kangaroo. The dancing
line goes past a fire, and the
jumpers barely miss landing in the
flames.
For Travel section Of your scrapbook.)
III you want free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet, Mexico and
Mexicans," send me a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope,
in care Of The Evening Star.
I~eA Rad
Tomorrow: More About Black
telloUs.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Take My Word
For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Autopsy

Noun. An examination; an in
spection.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Remove letter
called for the last column opposite
which
correctly it will spell treacherous
o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
ter-Out
tT TARGET-GREAT Gts powerful
tR) GARRET-GRATE (put in furnace).
tU) SPOUTS-STOPS thalts).
tM) GLEAMER-REGALE royaly)
CP PLEASE-EASEI tartst needs it,.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Mexico plans to build 10000 ad-
ditional schools by 1916.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

of girls. Foolish as this seems to
us, the blackfellows supposed it
made the girl better looking! The
teeth knocked out usually were in
the front of the mouth, and were
second teeth.
Some of the cruel and silly GUS
toms of the blackfellows have come
to an end. The white settlers have
taught the natives better ways to
care for themselves. Yet there
still are some blackfellows who live
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Embassy Denies Refugees
Were Killed in France

The French Embassy formally de-
MED yesterday certain rumors being
circulated in some newspapers mot
The STAR, including reports that
$50 refugees had been killed during
recent disorders in Camp du Vernet
in unoccupied France. and that the
French government had considered
handing over to the Spanish au-
thorities certain Spanish refugees.
Declaring these statements are
completely unfounded, the Embassy
added:
mo refugee was ever killed in
Camp du Vernet. where no serious
disorder ever took place
Outside of the customary legal
procedure for eXtraditiOn. which
provides for the examination before
French law courts of every alien
accused of offenseS against the
common law. the French govern
ment has not handed over any
refugee to the Spanish government,
nor will it do so in the future.
Owing to the acute food shortage
In France, some refugees had to
be transferred to North Africa,
where the food situation is better"
The Embassy referred also to pub
hShed statements that IAN impor-
rant number of French ships" had
been requisitioned by the Germans
and said these also were unfounded.
Most of the ships mentioned, it
amplified, were taken over by the
Germans when France was invaded:
two were said to have been sunk.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Phone Call Threat
Kills Night Club
Ry The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PUEBLO. COlo.-A Pueblo woman
called Police Commissioner Bert
Beatty to protest a night clubs ap-
plication for permit TO operate in
her neighborhood
II couldn't sleep if a night club
was running in the neighborhood. -
she said. And what's more you
couldn't either. because I'll call
you every IS minutes each night
the club is open"
The commissioner explained,
hastily, the application already had
been rejected.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
DinnerWare Specials
Not1

55 Imported 'Ro-
mona" Dinnerwore 25c to 80 I9e TO l.s8
tsolod bowls, pickle and celery dishes,
divided vegetable dishes, suoor and creom-
ers, soups, fruit dishes, I4inch potters)
! SO Imported Rose
bud" Dinnenwore SOC TO s. 35e TO l.6s
(drvded vegetable dishes, soups, pickle
dishes, suoor and oreomers l2-inch plot
tiers, creom soups with. soucers, 8-inch
potes, cups ond soucers)
] Individual Brock
tost Troy Set 4e8 2.es
ChiId's 3-Pc. Sets 75c 4oe
8 Apple Boke Ape.
Sets ---------- LIS sse
LANSBURGHS-Dinne Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Boys Wear Values
Special Group Of 8o5 TO 1915
BOYS CLOTHING
sS

Includes Rugby suits, robust kncker
suits, flannel topcoots, codet SUITS, prsp.
twosomes, prep foursones. Broken sizes
and colors. Just 4 ! in the group
Evening star., 1941-05-01

One and 2-trouser models. Fomous makes.
Fine toIorine detoiIs. Just 3 in the group
dromotic voue if your size IS here. Reg.
% 80, ~ "a, (6l IS "a 36, " 81,
~ 38, Long 90 SO. O) 40, ~ AZ.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

London'S force of fire fighters
has increased from $500 to more
than 100000 in the last two years.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Beds. Mattresses

LANSBURGRS-D S-Dinnermdre-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Girls Apparel Reduced

Spring Coots; 10 &
IA ----- s95 TO 1885 3.ss
Bouses; sport &
sheers; IL to 6 lis 6ee
3 Stocks; Y g a l95 100
| Sonforzed Denim
Shorts; s to ! - LIS sse
l3 Wedge PIoy Shoes;
broken sizes SO g I95 6se q sse
20 Rubber SWIM ond
pov Shoes S8c 8 CSC Tie
(cotton ond royon fobrjc contents
\ NLANSBURGRS-GnI Wedr-Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
GIBSON'S - 1920 MACH
DODCES- PLYMOUTHS

DODGE - 80 d l. tour sedans snd
coaches 10 20 choose from most have
radios and heaters beaottful condition. az
low as Si95 Sis Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DETROIT EVENING TINES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
Automobiles for Sale
ConvertibIes

YES SIR FOLKS, We have q lot OF them
1870 Buick super convertible; Spanish mo-
rocco leather upholstery, radio,
heater. spotlight. ". ". tires, etc.
1910 Mercury COW. sedan: rtdio, heater.
white walls
1910 Mercury cow. club coupe radio,
heater and white walls.
1910 Tord cow. club coupe; radio. heater,
white walls.
1899 Buick cow. club coupe; radio. heater
ana white walls.
1888 Cadillac cow club coupe; radio,
heater white walls
1887 La Sale cow. club coupe, radio,
heater, white walls
1885 Buick eouv. SPIT. coupe; heater and
wheels In wells.
All cleaned up. positively spotless and
ready 10 go. as low as SIS down or Just
your old car make a date and save the
difference at State, 620i Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOToRCYCLEs-Nev, used -psrts service
EDWARD KEHoE 4 CO.. e6s4 Cd. River
NV KDrtREss-Harfsy- osvr-ou- Motor
cycle Co. 4e27 18Th. 81 Grand River.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Invasion of England Fails
In Lurqe-ScoIe War Games

would do it," Copies of the edi-
ton which carried the article
were confiscated)
The anti-invasion tryout was the
largest and most realistic in which
the Canadian corps has participated
so far in it's training. At first, the
Canadians faltered when the "in-
vaders" strove to cripple their at
tack, but recovered and captured"
town after town by street fighting
tactics.
The Home Guard was called out
to help the Canadians.
Every known German tactic. in
Guiding use of parachute troops to
take headquarters and other be-
hind-the-line points, was employed
by the invading force. Dispatch
riders were captured and every effort
was made to confuse the Canadian
battle plans.
A small number Of troop-carrying
trucks was allowed, but the Cana
dian infantry advanced most of the
way on foot. The troops moved
about 80 miles in two and a half
dayS,