davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

WASHINGTON, June s-(R
Ratification Of Americas mari.
time tanker fleet appeared Ger.
tain today, In . quick govern
ment move to cope with the ap-.
preaching oil shortage in the
east.
Meanwhile, administra ( on
leaders sought to have q House
vote on the legislation asked by
President Roosevelt for expedit-
ing the immediate construction
Of oil pipelines.
Government officials did not
indicate, however, to what de-
gree they were, hopeful of re-
ducing the prospective scarcity
developing rom the transfer of
one-fifth OF the domestic oil
tanker fleet to British service.
It was problematical whether
the two-fold attack on the emer.
gency would remove the likeli-
hood of such conservation meas
ures rs "gasless Sundays" and
lower temperatures in oil-heated
homes next winter. .-.-,....,.........
Informed sources pointed out
that the pipeline bill held no i'm
mediate promise Of lettering the
oil transportation situation be-
cause new pipelines would re-
quire from q to Is months to
build. A reallocation of tankers
would help, they said, but the
steadily increasing needs Of de-
tense industries might pre-empt
much of this additional supply.
Defense Petroleum Admins
traitor Ickes conferred on the
problem yesterday with MIR.
Roosevelt and said later that he
would call for wider use of ex-
listing tanker facilities.
His plan, it was indicated,
would mean the rerouting Of q
number Of tankers from their
present runs to utilize oil sources
nearest the indu-trial east.
A committee of the oil indus
try advised Ickes that Is tankers
now plying between gulf ports
and Mexican and Caribbean
points could be put to more es-
sential use, and that four or five
more ships might be added by
disseminating the present petro-
leum haul from California
through the Panama Canal to
east coast ports.
Transportation experts sug-
gested these 20-odd ships could
be put into service between gulf
ports and the eastern seaboard.
Transfer of tankers to Britain
removed so ships from this run.
Apparently anticipating that
rerouting the tankers would not
solve the problem, oil executives
working under Ickes began .
study of the application Of "gas-
less Sundays" during the World
War.
One official expressed belief
that II restrictions on pleasure
use of automobiles are necessary,
cooperation would be sought by
a patriotic appeal to automobile
owners to stay home on Sunday,
rather than by a threat OF pun
ishmenf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Attend Funeral
Of Crash vItiIms
Weshinston kssidsnts'
Kin Killed In Accident

WASHINGTON - Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kirshbaum attended
the double funeral of her cousin
Elery Henry 81 and son Howard
age 5 at Yale, Wednesday. The
deceased were victims Of m auto
accident. A daughter II who was
in the car with them is In q hos
pital with serious injuries. Mr..
Henry's wife and two other
children survive. They were at
home when the accident &C.
Cured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

the initiation meeting Thursday
night, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellman
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Bellman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bellman,
age 20, attended the funeral of
Mrs. VIM. Bellman Of Mt. Glenn
ems, Saturday afternoon at the
Lutheran Church there. Mary
Bellman was the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stark
Of French road, southwest Of
Macomb corners. She Is survived
by 3 sons, daughter and 3
grandchildren, also 2 sisters,
Mrs. VIM. School and Mrs. John
Engelbrecht of Macomb Corners.
Burial was in Clinton Grove
cemetery, Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice and
daughter Roberta Of Detroit Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bromley,
Sunday. ~ -
Mrs. Allie Lyons of Romeo
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hazard, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Langtry
and family arrived home from q
weeks motor trip to Avenle,
Saskatchewan, Sunday, after
noon where they visited Mrs.
Langtry's parents. They covered
more than 5000 miles on the trip.
Washington school will be
supplied with bus and MAIN
tenance Of same, by the state
hereafter, to transport its stu
dents of the eighth, ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades.
Announcement Of the engage
ment of their daughter Georgia
Hughs and Howard Quincy is
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hensley. Mr.. Quincy is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Quincy of
Detroit. The date has been set
for June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Steiner an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Betty to Wilfred Root
Of Detroit. The wedding will
take place July 3 which is also
the 22nd wedding anniversary
Of the brides parents.
Out of town attendants at
church service Sunday at the
Methodist church were Mrs. Jen-
ME Ruttan, Mrs. Carrie White,
Martin Warren and Dan Miller.
Ivan Ware and Rowley Brom-
ley visited the Misses Alice and
Lois Upton at Lyons, Michigan,
over the week end.
David Crockett who has been
attending school at Millersburs,
Kentucky, returned home last
week for summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Sutton
have returned to their farm
home on Gass road, from De-
troit, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hixon,
Paul and Helen were dinner
guests of Mrs Hixon's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shis-
Ter in Detroit, Sunday.
Ed. Meeker, Helen Hartman,
Kate Stone, Dick De Flemming.
Maynard Watterson, and Esther
Mosley visited the latter's rela-
tives in Cleveland, Ohio. over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stone re.
turned Sunday from q four days
vacation trip to Louiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Steiner and
family spent the week end with
relatives In Canada. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Guerin
visited his parents at Ludington
over the week lend. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
The w. s. G. 8. will serve q
public supper Wednesday, June
4th at $50 pm. Pearl Newbury.
in charge.

Mrs. Ray Pierson became .
member Of the Davis O. e. s. at
the initiation meeting Thursday
night, May IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

OTHER WARRINGTON NEWS
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Mrs.
Marsdon Wilson and Mrs. Ruth
Pierson left Monday for q few
days visit with the formers per-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keep
at ColdWater.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Langtry
and family arrived home from q
weeks motor trip to Avenle,
Saskatchewan, Sunday, after
noon where they visited Mrs.
Langtry's parents. They covered
more than 5000 miles on the trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Washington school will be
supplied with q bus and main
tenance Of same, by the state
hereafter, to transport its stu
dents of the eighth, ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Announcement Of the engage
ment of their daughter Georgia
Hughs and Howard Quincy is
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hensley. Mr.. Quincy is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Quincy of
Detroit. The date has been set
for June 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice and
daughter Roberta Of Detroit Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bromley,
Sunday. ~ u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Mrs. Allie Lyons of Romeo
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hazard, Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
May Reconsider Sites Suggested
For Defense Housing Project

Cost 81 building a big storm
sewer connecting with the Center
- trunk Inc may cause recon
sidsrstiOn of some previously re-
jectsd mites for Tsconas proposed
sOo-unit defense housing project.
IL was diselossd "Wednesday BY
John sehisrb Jr. executive d.
rector q the Tacoma Housing
authority.
lie continued working during
the day with G. L. Bsrry. site agent
for the federal public buildings
administration. Who - preparing
bis report 10 Warrington on study
~ several sites.
The one previously ehOzsn -
the best one for the city. ar gn-
plated eounty-oSnsd area east ~
the wPA headquarters along 81.
3sth st, will require expenditure
Of $4,000 for the sever con
nsetion- That figure Was cut
down from an earlier estimate ~
City Engineer c. d. Forsbeek. but
still is reported beyond the eitys
present finances.
Federal officials. sehlsrb ssid.
hesitate To finance the connecting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
New Buick 10
Be Shown Soon
Will Be Displayed
AT Exposition Holl

First public showing 81 tire new
Buick series 50 super sedsnei
termed IN. most revolutionary
model produced This yesr-wili -
az the Tacoma Lions club Greater
Show % Progress which opens for
an eight dsy run AZ Exposition
hall neat Saturday evening. O.
cerding 10 Walter {. Baldwin.
sales-msnager Of Aueller-Harkins
Buick distributors
The Buick factory has made
a special effort 10 get This car u
us in time fer this early Tacoma
showing" Baldwin said. Its the
much talked-of model with the
long stresmiined front fender the
fender which sweeps rskishly back
TO the apron Of the rear fender.
The Buick super features an en-
tirely new body design thi. year.
lower and more modern in appear
snce than any Of the 1912 models
shown 30 far in Tacoma The sa-
per series cars are roomier. with
fun sixty-two inch front seats.
The 'sirfoif tenders not only add
TO their dsshine appearances but
permit extrs-v WAY clear
snces and enclu. ANDY en-
trance steps"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Find Paper Which
Created New York

NV YORK - The document
which officially took this city
from the Dutch and placed II under
Great Britsin-estsblishing IL as
New York-has been found after
being lost 255 years
The document. signed BY King
Charles II in 1874. authorized I'd
mund Andres 10 take possession Of
the city, then New Setherlsnd. and
place II under British rule. Al
though the document was known
10 have been issued. no ciey 70 its
existence had com. n light until
Il wss found recently IN the pos
season Of the Andres family In
England.
The paper was bought BY VIII
lam Evsrts Benjamin. Of New
York, and given 10 the New York
Historical society where II nov IL
On view.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Miss Msrgery DAWSON, dsugh-
ter Of Ira S. DAWSON, former
commissioner Of public utilities,
whose home al s23 SO. sth st
was burglarized early last spring.
was surprised recently when she
noticed for sale a. a local jewelry
store a locket which had been
taken DUNG the burglary.
The Tacoma jeweler told police
he had obtained the locket from
reputable wholesale dealer IN Sc
attic Further investigation re-
'vesled the Seattle dealer had pur-
chased the locket along with other
jewelry. which was not itemiZed-
Frederick Earl Sanders. who
pleaded guilty 70 the DAWSON
burglary among others. told Ia
coma police ne had sold much Of
the loot as old gold. Capt Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Plymouth Town
Sedan Popular

Preference OF many motorists
for the town sedan type Of four
door model Is met by the inclusion
of this popular body style among
the new Plymouth models sin the
latest series now presented as
"Plymouth's Finest" at introduc-
tory public showings by the local
dealers here.
Part of Plymouth's four-door
production In the new Special De-
luxe line. the factory announced,
will be devoted to the new Town
Sedan body type-whieh presents
added eye-catching style and spa
cious comfort having special APP
peal for those motorists who enjoy
the extra distinction of this body
design.
Like all new Plymouth models in
the latest series just introduced.
the Town Sedan has q big. H.
inch vheelbsse and il powered by
the new e5 horsepower engine
which provides greater power and
performance coupled with in
creased savings In fuel. The in
creased horsepower IL developed at
lower engine speeds in the newest
Plymouths. and il accompanied by
4 lower axle ratio which also per-
mits the engine to run considerably
slower and make fewer revolutions
per mile. In both performance and
economy the new Plymouth Ia re-
ported to offer impressive advance
ments over previous models.
Greater lowness and width. and
more massive appearance. of the
new Plymouth models Is outstsnd-
ingly emphasized by the Town Sc
dan. Extra wide doors. both front
and rear. provide easy access TO
the richly tailored interior and ac-
centuate the comfortable roomi-
ness inside ths ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Racing Mayor
Given Award

Alb Jenhina racing mayer ~
salt Lake CITY. Yesterday ~s.
awarded the famed Gilmore Rec.
ord breaker Medal. heaeraar hsm
As IN. Nerids safest driver and
holder of more weflds records
than any other living man. secora.
ing 20 G. I. Wsllmsn. branch man.
sgsr 81 cilmor. oll Company for
this territory.
Tho Specializing mayor became
the iath person To vin TN. coveted
award. presented by Clarence =
Bee~myer. vice president ~ the
Gilmore oll Company. which has
sponsored Abs record -ssntierina
marathon speed run. on ths Utah
salt Flats. u vas pointed out.
In accepting IN. medal Jenkins
paid tribute To Eari n. Gilmore
declaring thu oil eompsny head
had done more than any other
man To promots sruslIinG auto
tests -thsrefofe. had contributed
much 10 The motoring safety cf
America ear owners.
After all All explained. II
don't make these marathon speed
runs 10 break records. Their prin-
eipsi valus 10 . KrueilinH testing
ground for new auto parts. 90 that
manufacturers can be surs their
products viii stand up. e~fors of.
fsrins them Ia The motoring
public"
jenkins. who without campaign.
Ing was elected mayor of salt
Lake city ON . platform Of IN.
ereanins traffic safety, has
brought the Utah metropolis from
saith To ssh place In ths offlsisi
ranking Of the Nations safest
cities In which 10 drive.
Instead ~ periodic traffic
'biitxes.' with police handing out
thousands IT citations for msnor
infractions Jenkins said. we
In ssit Lake b~iisvs in constant.
systematic pstroIllng by brightly
eoiofsd and lighted pailes ears
Wherever the motorsSt may be.
be usually can zee one Of these
cars. and he furms tbs habit ef
driving carefully"
The racing mayer. vsih HE n.
year old soa MARY. ne~ On sir.
line pilot who arts ~ his fathers
relief driver. hopes soon 10 hold
another 7t-bour marathon speed
run In an effort 10 shs,ssr every
racing record fum 80 miles In
1000 mica Heavy rains hsvs
nsesssststsd several postpone.
msnts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

After graduating from Valley high school, he attended
Washington State college at Pullman and member of
that famous championship football team of 1886.
Majorng in forestry. Raymond graduated from
the State college last February and has. since that
time. been working with his shoulder TO the same
wheel as his brother, Max.
Because of his college training excellent physique and
million dollar personality young kraus one of three
appointed in the 18th Marine Reserve district comprising
Washington Oregon and Idaho.
As things look now Raymond plans making the Marine
business his es work and that's not bad idea. After
ALL being Marine is business and it's getting
every day The way the world drifting it is likely the
Army Navy and Marine Corps will be Uncle Sans biggest
business for time to and getting the ground
floor of big business is just being plain smart.
However, Raymond will always have bis forestry
TO fall back if and when the world again turns 10
peaceful pursuits and providing, of course he tires Of
being a soldier of the
But all that another day yet far removed.
Right the important thing is that tomorrow is Thurs
day and Thursday is the day young Kraus takes Off
to become member of of the United States grandes
organizations the L. s. Marine Corps
And it's Good luck" to the Marine" from
Puget Sound may every reveile bring happy
day and every taps that satisfaction a always
feels when he's had job to do and has done il WELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

sewer since the money would have
10 corns osli u the housing PROJECT
funds.
In preparation fer taking over
that ate. though. Berry obtained
an option from the county wed
nesday.
T-hs commls voted
promptly 70 seli the government
10 acres 10 Wlng's addition al q
price u ss.11O. ths bare amount
against u IN taksa
Costumes u the sever lies IN
necessity 20 make Il lafgs enough
70 drain part ~ the area south a
the preferred housing tract. since
that stretch drains INTO N. tract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
State Parks Head

OLYMPIA Secretary Of state
Belle Reeves Szid Wednesday T. A.
Carroll Of East wenatchee. weekly
newspaper publisher and national
Dsmoerstic committeeman for
Washington. would be acting All
perintendent OF state parks. sf-
fectlve Nov l. HE slicceeds W. g.
Weigle, resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

fr&f1e hrAx1 - pn1t<teH pxf<~o -
~sarisx qpp>.<y r~prv<s ~ eve1I.
<AI> supplies - sh< exeaf ~ 49,
sims snnrs<s~a n ssvms - ~
relative pcr~tafleee - cnno1a
&na ne unsssa states. shla vc<111
ue>r ~ ise~esanx ~ snr>sf ~
ard . Aeif ustlhrr nz,stn>es>s -
eesy fec1 ss1 esethine sveups -
smps sv~ ne prlmerv pvc<sue~sM
Aftsr De-. !. eh<e any - fHa
eeame<ssti~s nsmea IL ~ h<e~sr
nc ers>v ssv ne.s1ns fn< reunts.
hesh ~ setIpv's Ard INC u1yex'e
l'e~~~~ ussweesx ness - mnveea
al ~ s.,>s slsp. save>es. - ee1lpv
s>ssspsrs uhsxh r~eor1n NJ sntp.
Similar r~suistiees spp,y - 49,
see - eceds IN wsspncuene md
s"sa storage p,eese
coAs. pautun uppup
n PAT sooNuuw oowlFm
roll~vsrR ne rsxeel nu11le1peee
- ~ ~s1rw-sewa~ n Nexo nor1>o
col nssen In<vpan frem - -
- ~ . v~~u n ~ pu1l-e(-Ipv1nu
bsa<ss fcx mine1s N ~ ~ -
se~s seNesnee4 n sn110 49,
periee - ~ NJ teereono1 nnrea
~ pvsse - seat psuu>eep1 ~ ~
IN Nsva nre<Da ~ - ro1ne1
n eenss . In.
IN r~~p><s ~ cthsv Nle>lepo q
ssnss b~swss~ tbs eempaey ~
the unsau. ~ spp,s<stt>N - 80
ms<ss thsuuoh ~ ws<ttms pptpeD
Ard ss~<s n~asa ~ ~ spon1oe.
~ent - . pe~sAt ,~veeoloosr~
under ths sufhnusy ~ IN ~.
eminent ~ Canada. rhte ma1oer
u ss~ hsfrss ~ usvsspmeee ~
consideration
4 ees pntut me- n tho rns( ~
living IN csns1a dursne Angpee.
bringing IN ssssi usln - IA
psv esNt u1Nes m par senvseA.
vss vspevssa see~atly ~ ~
nsmlaIan kusssa - ssssis1lse
Dairy pr~sa<ss 80 aeoA IN
affsesss - he hsavy sesnan1n ~
sslsh pspdurss In ~ usite1 m5ao~
dom. shswed shs Iasuea ontno
susenG me fned llssnet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
rsHOnOred By Safety Council!

For the second time in three years MGM short sub
feet has the Boyer Memorial Award presented annually
by the Motion Picture Traffic Safety Committee of the
National Safety Council the picture which best
safer of the nations streets and highways This year
award given for "Coffins On Wheels of MEMS
Crime Does Not Pay series which exposes the methods of
INSCRIPTIONS used dealers in "docorng alopes that
unsafe for
Presentation of the award bronze figure scuptured by
Malvna Hoffman, made before the annual National
Safety Congress in Chicago where it received in MGMs
behalf by J. Z. Flynn, district manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

WHY'S agency for some time
but he has had his sights
trained far. far away the
Marine Officers Training
school at Quantico. Va.
Tomorrow that dream be-
comes reality and Raymond
leaves for the Atlantic sea-
board to begin the work that
will earn him an Officers rat
ing in that particular branch
of Uncle Sans forces.
The course he will take is
OF six months duration and
his commission will come auto
matically at the termination
of the first three months.
Raymond, like Max. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
kraus of Raymond, Washing
ton. the city in which he was
born. In fact, one would be
justified in assuming he was
named after the place of his
birth but that is a matter of
nt,ipion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Finds Lockei Stolen From Father S
Home Offered for Sale in Store

Detectives William Fsrrzr We'd
nesdsy expressed the opinion the
locket originally had been sold as
old gold, but in some inexplsin-
able manner had found It's way 70
the store counter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

fnstakWent FasfrkA<<e ~ Wfhe
fsrs< ~ articles frosa radios .
snsaxsmsnt rings. stes~. n faaz-
tain r~re .T~ rew ~atl<<t y
sFss<~ reesfIetteas
n. s~~s payws>~s ws~s -
~ t~a~s So snse1 - ~ s.tsi
es.s price. - sss es>> sss
i~~s Has - s~sssss. a~a ~
haisee~ ssass ~ pasa ~ fan
~tshis twelve W~~sns
Fef passenger automobiles
as~a p.vm~us - - pr s<rs = ~
aasr~si. snf The hslsrss 70 "a ~
paid within "a &c ~ msuths d.
p<nasnx On the cs.h value - ~
als fsym~nts must - m>as n
equal iast.lsasnfs 81 Intervals -
nat mere than one uonth. These
provisions 20 nueh further u ~
ststetsan consumer ercsfit than ths
rsEusAssans ~ shs United states
federal reserve bsert Hsesrfr.
ssons apply n slmast every article
sas haas~hela. .ssfssns. uasersns
~ p~rsorai No. thai - nevmslly
bought an the snssslmens plaza.
DgfJNQuVNr ACCOUNTS
ALSO NIT nv nutsN0
rurchsns - eherss accounts
ere amiisrsy restricted. II en- -.
count 10 mere than ten days ~
arrears. no further purchases ~
article. named in ths h.srf's 70
e~at order mss ~ made Until the
account 10 eisaT~a
fastsimsnt credit Transactions
BY hanks and sthss lending ssstl,
tus.nns are ssmsisrIy re.tfissed. ~
that haysrs a.. no longer allowed
10 make The ao~n payment %
ans ~ tho sssssiss named IN The
order with money borrowed fvem
= lending lnssisstiss. nas may ihsy
arrange an sstsn~scr ~ credit m
insssimsnt purchases BY rsrvurss
10 . lending institution.
Dec. has bssa ST - the isss
day On which . IieeaAs must -
ebs.ined frsm the wartime pssees
and trsds scsrd by every psrson
and firm IN Canada msnufsessr.
ing OF dealing in feed. feeds i've
stock. pouifrv. yarn. cloth. eiafhs
Ing NJ footwear. After that time.
no unlicensed perscn NJ fsrn may
buy for rs.nsis. handle, ~ nela any
of those commodities.
OvEn 81. ese
nusuNEsska Avvu<TxD
More than 100000 sssnessee.
including departmental and sss>s-
try general stores. isrss hotels and
soda bars. ere sffsstsd ~ this
Vanf s.I-n ~ H.s 49,. 80 Az. Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
SKULL FRACTURED

Injured Tuesday Afternoon while
working AZ the Washington Manu-
featuring Co. s24 "a. z5th st.
Alex Bfockweil. IS. ~ 1887 Ia
2sth st vas taken 10 the Mary
Bridge clinic hospital. where he
was found 70 be suffering from a
fractured skull Attendants. who
said the man was struck In the
face by a block Of wood which flew
from = machine. said mis- condition
Wednesday was Satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Auto Rou Loses One,

Max kraus. president of the Kraus Motor company is
about lose member Of his staff and brother
and the time Sounds like bad but il really isn't
because Max IS happy about the whole thing
Raymond kraus has been associated with Max at his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

oGh0N 9snkn AttU(TGO
More than 100000 lNsslnsssee.
Including departmental and sss>ss-
try general stores. isrgs hotels AMI
soda hars. ere sffestsd ~ this
vast plan. u has been sss up 10
Assist the ~srtisas prices and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Regular lengths ond short
sleeve. knee length styles.
Notch collar, button-downs
and MILDLY sIipoVer models.
Sizes A, 3, c, D.
Crhe Hecht Cos MODERN
Mans Store, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-09-11

would participate In oral arguments
scheduled tomorrow on a suggested
revision of the stringent chain
broadcast rules recently issued by
the F. c. C.
The arguments, to be heard in
the commissions hearing room in
the new Post Office Building, were
ordered on the petition filed by the
Mutual BroadcaSting System sug-
costing certain changes in the rules
originally laid down by the commits
sion as result of its long investiga-
ton of alleged monopoly in broad
casting.
M. B. S., among other things, has
asked the commission to change its
rules so as to permit the chains to
make two or three year contracts
with their affiliates. The regulations,