davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Concentrated
49,.
Army Ra+ions
Tried Again
Spanish American War
Tests Recalled
By LOGAN cLENDENING, MD

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD
T FELT the other day when l
L read in magazine about
the concentrated rations that
the soldiers are going to get, as
il time had turned backwards
and I was a boy again at the
time OF the Spanish-American
War.
1 remember a small detach-
ment of what we will call
"Pride's Own Regiment" being
detailed to go out in a vacant
lot near my home in 1893 and
being made, 10 live on concen-
trated rations Of food for TWO
weeks.
The vacant lot was surrounded
by guards so nobody could
escape.
II is Very desirable for the
army 10 have concentrated
ration.
The big trouble with an army
is that it has TO eat, and this
requires cumbersome apparatus
and long lines of communl-
cation.
If YOU could give a soldier
something about the size OF a
cigaret package which would
contain enough concentrated
food TO last him for week,
you could send i'm forward
without waiting for the wagon
trains and be able 10 win d
great many more battles.
1T SOUNDS very simple. Sugar
i is good nouriShment that you
can put in Small compass and
you ought TO be able TO do that
with all food elements.
The trouble heretofore has
been that the concentrated
food. just doesn't seem 10 do the
business
In the Spanish-American war
days II might have been the lack
of vitamins. but nowadays we
can get vitamins in pill form so
that shouldn't be a difficulty
But the complaints ! heard
during the Spanish-American
War had nothing to do with
Vitamlns.
II was what might be called
the element Of filllngness that
the soldiers deplored,
: When I say they deplored il,
I mean they really DEPLORED
II,
Such command az 7 have over
the cuSS words in the English
language was learned from the
remarks of those soldiers IN
that vacant lot behind my home
engaged in deploring their con-
centrated rations.
7 DOUBT if matters Will be
L much improved with modern
developments either
I have heard rum6NS 20 the
effect that the moral of the
present army is not quite as
high as the officers would like
10 have 1t.
I doubt if the morale will be
improved by the following break
fast:
Pemmican biscuits. graham
crackers, malted-mllk tablets,
canned veal loaf. soluble coffee
and sugar, stick of gum, and
water.
When the long shadows OF the
evening stretch across the camp
fires and the boys sit down 10
the following dinner
Pemmican biscuits. graham
crackers, canned pork-beef sau-
sage. fudge candy. lemonade
powder and sugar stick OF gum
and water. l doubt If the old
songs will ring -aerosS tho Wild
wood the way they did when We
had bully beef and all the trim
mings that go with it.
p. s. I tried 10 get some OF
this concentrated ration in order
to try il myself before advising
my readers about il, but the
L
depot tells me that a strike at
the can company will delay pro-
curement of this ration for sew
eral months.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
II. V. G.-Can tuberculous
glands Of the neck be mistaken
for Hodgkins disease?
Answer--Yes. Both diseases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

II. V. G.-Can tuberculous
glands Of the neck be mistaken
for HodgkinlS disease?
Answer--Yes. Both diseases
involve the same chain Of glands.
F. RI have been told that
J. have a shortage in red blood
corpuscleS. What food on living
habits would YOU suggest 70 help
remedy tho condition?
Answer One-half pound OF
liver or liver extract a day
seems 10 be indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

ONE of the unsolved mysteries OF history 4
~ how Custer hurdled the military promotion
system and overnight rose from mere lieutenant
TO general. .NN W.
All any one knows is that he returned TO head
quarters one day after being out on mission,
land chums greeted HIM as General
Custer thought they were kidding, because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

CUSTER is the man who turned the tide Of the
" Civil War by saving the Union Army from
defeat AT Gettysburg At the time of the Battle
OF Gettysburg he was about Is miles away.
His brigade had been ordered taong with
the rest of the cavalry 10 wait at Big Round
top. where Jeb Stuart and his Confedcrates were
expected TO attack.
Stuart fooled tho Yankees by attacking from
the opposite direction instead.
Hearing StuartS gunlire, Custer dSobeyed
the orders he had received. headed straight
toward the sound OF the guns and charging
four times, stopped the Confederate forces dead
in their tracks.
But for Clusters trigger thinking. the Union
Armies would have been routed at Gettysburg.
The bitter irony is that the man who was
defeated because of Clusters COUP was Fitz-
hugh Lee the divisional commander of the Con-
federate attack Lee the instructor who
had saved Custer from being expelled from West
Point by reducing his dement's.
CUSTER loved his wife ardently and was i'm
u patient al being parted from her for any
length OF time.
one night She was visiting some friends and
stayed bit late
He sent his orderly after her with pack
She opened it in front Of every one and turned
crimson.
Ii was her nlgh,gown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
On Broadway
Walter. WiEscIseH

Trade Marx Registered copynsht 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

CUSTER was nuts
~ about onions and
ate them as though
they were apples. The
last gift he received
from his wife before
he died was a sack Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
On the Side

BY Kas F,s.-sei Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

REY-Fort STREET W., Near junction
MN Rex Theater Patronsi During Al.
terations Of THIS Thssttr. You Are In
vitfd ~ Visit the Lincoln Thester, Yves,
Fort Iat cavalry. Always a Good show
pEY--Fort street W.. Near Junction
MN Closed for Alterations. INSTALLING
New Seats, New Concrete Floor and MANY
Other Cunveniences Grand Reopening on
Christmas Day At 90 NJ
RIlI T0-GratIot at Mt Elliott Parking 4
hinLiV Oren g 49, toe Tarkfur
rAcscls Dinucrwarr Free 10 Iafier
Dead End" Kids N NOR TOW~. -
"RiNGSIDE MAiSIE," with Ann sotnsru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
TO-DAY At you u, Few. Fsxorite MOVIE

LcE-Hsrper and Frontenae PL. os4T r
hNL Cont. az Noon. Jane Darweli,
Brenda Joyce. l;PRlNATE NlRsE:', Jack
LaRue. Marian Marsh. 'GfN1LEMAN
FROM DiAit." CHINA TO LADIES'
Circus Park
hDhHio Henry Fonda Barbara stanwyck
in A'f0U BELONG To Mr. Plus wtittsm
Holden and Claire Trevor in "TENAs."
hnMIp Al Mack mr.. ~. Jean. LIZ. sIs5 4
hpHihhL Open 500. Free Parking.
Joan Davis 1.-TWO LATlNs IRON MAN
HAITIAN" "BuLLETs FOR oHARA."
Al NEN-Fsrd Road-C hase. Dearborn,
hLDLN Open 6:l5 FREE TO LADIES,
CONSTANCE BENNETT COSMETICS.
Cary Grant. Rosslind Russell In his
GIRL FRIDAY" Plus DOUBLE CROSS
with X. Richmond, W. Gibson
IJCCD-E. Warren at Outer DIR. NJ. 1923
hLULh Open 5:45. Last Show 300 Pm.
Abbott 4 Costello, The Andrews Sisters in
HOLD THAT GHOST" Plus Randolph
Scott, Gene Terney In "BELLE STARR"
In Technieolor.
ALHAMBRA-s4,s w Us.n ard, Ma p.,S SiE 80
Dead End Kids In MOB TOWN" THE
ROUNDUP" Rich. Dix. Patricia Morrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

V0IIp-fSrcst s Nj Etioti. rL Isss y
iVOh Open SIS Randoiph Scot
Gene Terry BELLE ~TARR.T ~EtL-
LErs ron O'HAEA." Roger Pfyof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
3 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Leader of Mutiny Is Newcomer to PhiloteIy
'AAAAAAAAAA.sAa.s. |. . .e .

FLETCHER CHRISTIAN, leader
 of the famous "Mutiny on the Bounty" is introduced to stamps portrait gallery on the Pitcairn Island stamp above. The issue is one of Pitcairn's first series of eight.
 Captain Bligh described Chris tian as an able seaman, of re- spectable family. Christian was masters mate at the time of the mutiny, had made two previous voyages with Bligh.
 Christian also led the flight to Pitcairn Island, taking eight other mutineers, six native men, l2 na- tive women and one child. But the romantic adventure ended soon after they reached their Pa- cific hideaway. Although safe from British law, they were still victims of hate and jealousy.
 Natives and whites ciashed, first over one of the women, later be- cause the sailors treated the na- lives as slaves. Christian and four of his comrades were killed in a sudden attack. There is no evil dence, however, that Christian mistreated his dark-s k n n d friends, or plotted against his fel- low coloniStS.
 Recent census of Pitcairn's pop- ulation listed 66 Christians among the islands 200 residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Cn AMalS)M CR ACK ER {
NOVEL OPENINGS

GNON Ell OA
 Listed below are the opening lines of five well-known novels. Can you name each and give its author?
 l. Gall me IShmael. Some years ago-never mind how long precisely having little or not money in my purse, and nothing particular to in- terest me on shore, thought l would sail about little and see the water part of the world"
 2. "It was the best of times. It was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom. it was the age of foolishness :"
 3. ITO the red country and part of the gray country of Oklahoma, the last rains came gently, and they did not cut the scared earth. The blows crossed and recrossed the rivulet marks"
 4. Tn the castle of Baron Thun- der-ten-tronckh in WeStphalia there lived youth, endowed by Nature with the most gentle char acter. His face was the expression of his soul.'
 5. "At a certain village in La Mancha, which I shall not name, there liv'd not long ago one of those old-fashion'd Gentlemen who are never without a Lance upon a Rack, an old Target, lean Horse, and Greyhound.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

she didn't want to think about that.
 Suzanne appeared, in soft black. Silver foxes were slung across her shoulders. Her mouth was very red, her voice very gay. But her eyes were not happy. Martha saw that at once. Saw that there was purpose in the squared, slender shoulders; something beneath the hammered way Suzanne divested herself of hat, gloves, furs and sat down on the sofa.
 q called you at least a dozen times" she said.
 we were out a great deal"
 There was a silence. Suzanne lighted cigaret. Her fingers were shaking.
 Martha" she began. Martha, I'm putting my nose into some thing that's none of my business, maybe. But-well-"
 Don't apologize" Martha said Whats the matter?"
 "Youre sure Paul didn't tell you what we quarrelled about?"
 "No, I haven't the least idea"
 Suzanne took a long, deep drag on the cigaret. we quarreled about you" she said, very dis tinctly.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

told him. You're rich on $21 & month, and I want tc hear your voice." She didn't know If he could phone from camp. Perhaps he had to wait until he got into town. Now that he was in camp, she wanted to drive up next week end. It was about 100 miles but Peg could make it.
 She picked up the telephone. "Hello?'
 It wasn't Bill. It was Suzanne Decker.
 Frying to get you on the tele- phone is about as hard as getting Gretta Garbo," she said. For heav- ems sake, where have you been?"
 i've been out a lot Martha admitted guiltily. T was just thinking about it.
 ."Out with Paul?" asked Su- zane. There was something tight in her voice. Something held back, waiting
 "Yes." she hurried on. What ever happened between you two idiots, anyway? Why don't you come around any more? I asked Paul, but he told me exactly noth- ing. What did you fight about, if you did fight?'
 Suppose I come over right now? I've wanted to talk to you. In fact, that's why called
 Why, of course. come right over"
 She went to the bedroom, after she hung up, and looked critically into the mirror. Paul had said she wasn't looking so well. And Su- zanne was always perfectly per- feet; her hair glossy, each curl in place, her makeup artful. She couldn't explain to herself why suddenly she wanted to look well for Suzanne. It had something to do with the way the other girl had asked, "Out with Paul?" but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 Q. What was the date of the bout in which Battling Ski knocked out Georges Carpenter to win world light heavyweight boxing champion ship?
 A. September 23, 1922.
 o. Has any Major League catcher ever executed an unassisted triple play?
 A. There is no record of such a feat.
 o. Who won the bout between Tommy Farr and Red Burnam early in the year 1889?
 A. On January 13. 1889, Red Burman outpointed Farr in 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

7! YESTERDAY: Martha fights loneliness with Paul and Suzanne helping. When a girl in the office remarks that MT. Elliott won't let Martha get lonesome, she begins to wonder if she is seeing Paul too frequently. One night, Paul arrives at the apartment without Suzanne. They've quarreled. Paul takes Martha to a hotel for din- ner, to make Suzanne burn. While she waits for Paul to take Butch for an airing, she overhears her neighbOrS That man at this time of night Imag- incl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Pierce Co. Coal
Is Suitable for
Steel Production

rlsfcs eonnfy deposits - essi
sultsbls fer ssesi.maklaE may BE-
ths deciding factor n establish.
nsnt - steel mills ID the North.
aest. u Nas revealed IN a survey
made pubic ~ ths department.
81 interior Wednesday
Ihs states westerns slspes
81 ihs GaseAds fssssfalas ssn-
tsis fhs saiy sixssbis d~po.lis
Tor commercial esklag - -
fssssd ln ths Nssf. s1th ths
ne.t nhsiy producing sfs.s
eentere1 10 rieres ssaatJ. a.
esfaing - TIE rspsrt
ne rsp,ri sas published -
ihs department - Interior ~ ths
bshsst u SECRETARY Harold 4.
lekss - virtually blrset rspiy
20 William : Kn1dsee. director u
ne Office q production msnsEs-
menf me recently declared .
sorthEszt steel industry would b
practical and welcome. except for
lack u cokinR coai
Expert fsehnleai oplaiens,
CONTINUED On Page 20. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
~ HARsIsoH SALISBURY
Fsseisa News Writer
THE WAR TODAY

Germany appeared 10 be
standing aloof from Syria
where allied columns pressed
steadily toward Beirut and
Damascus but called another
Balkan leader To the reich in
the series Of conferences
which apparently concern es-
adjustment Of the new Euro
pean order"
The latest statesman 20 answer
the Mani call was Gen. Ion Aaton-
sseu. Rumanian dictator. who ar
rived at Munich for = round ~
conferences and dinners with the
Man foreign minister. Joachim
von Ribbentrop.
The purpose Of the Nssi
Balkan conferences has cot
hen Indicated clearly. ~ k
pre.umed. however. that the
BslkaH states are being ID
'@FH IN Aas Eaft NH"" "~~
been assigned them In the pre-
posed Eurspesr order.
Reports from the fighting front
In Syria were scant Ths French
claimed their lines defending Da-
maseus and Beirut were holding
well. An Exchange Telegraph
agency report from Jerusalem said
that French warshlps off the
Lebanon coast had attacked Brit
iyh artillery positions on land
until driven off BY the arrival Of
British wArships.
RELIEVE COMPANION
or BISMARCK NIT
The ROYAL air force went into
action with = heavy night attack
on Brest where n Was believed
Continued On Page - Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Washington sln have rs new
laws after midnight tonight. when
ths final group q Diils passed BY
the 1871 legislature and signed BY
Coy. Arthur 3. L-snglis legally 20
INTO effect
They represent thu measures
which did not carry emergency
clauses or special effective dates
and become laW 80 days after the
session ends.
Referendum petitions have
been filed against fhres adj
tisasl measures. Sponsors have
until tonight 10 file - 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

legal voters signatures n fbey
hope % aelsy their effective
neas at Ieast astiI after thu
November. Ietz. slsetien-
Two q ths measures would take
control Of grand Juriss away from
prosecuting attorneys and the
third would increase payments 70
IN lured workers under the work
mems compensation program
Probably the most important q
the Laws effective tonight IL one
broadening the unemployment IN
sursnes program n include about
Continued on Page 5. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

A tse-sesr - eshg. u rsslnts
under weight. ~liA Aissssnst ssr=
ard hlrz. kFu1eed arm. ssd isks
and hnFseshne burn - ere arm
presented . scFrewfai pletuFs ~
atsteffwd nsnther iavs q ecanfs
legal suihusitss. Wednesday
Ths Hesh<r. Mrs.. Mary feusters
-. wss arrested tuesday ~ Ass
Myrtle Van neve-. elty reises
snstfun. sftef . eemrlslnt ~
nelxheers that tAs ehlld. Nilssh<kh
wss heinT severely beaten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Injured Tacoman
Dies in Hospital

Harry 3 Aisx4adsf. 81. - tiiT
Ne nsssis Il elsa Tuesday nlghf
= fhs Nams 0eneFsi hespit9i fsnna
~ hsrles sssafaine1 Mon1sT nixh1
uhsa ~ esf - uhleh ~ So .
passenger fFsane1 lnle : pnENsd
{, mnnpofs tE.aen - net'ieafE W4nn.
lHsser ~ ghs car - Naieh Aie8=
snzlef was rdinG was EfwaFd Aes
Newton. 10 H a -. whe also
ues removed - ghe klms oenersi
hoapital. IN sftsn4ants - Nhieh
repofted hss condition -m1eh ila-
proved wednesday.
Alexanzer. 20 suaptoye q ~
Heard Art Tile Co.. waa born snd
raised here. he ieavs9 - pr
enta. NJ ard Ara. frank e Alez-
andsr. and tNo brothers. walter
and Arthur. Al q Tacoma.
nslbngsf Will announces -
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

eh&tn - = = flF<< zlaex ex<x4se
t<F~ Hcz~<ee 80 s<<<xfef -
lzau.fx ex*< : <zn1n< He4<z1E -
tns eks.5 A. tne< 49, : n~erze1
~<< - u fz<<.Ils <e.1< He<e<s
ts<xs Fr<s = n>nann - -
sksls ~ss as<<a = - rro1e<<ln7
- - hss<~Iz< rse111<ne e<fz<<<
ff<fh<rt ue<@
To f1ezz<fece e>ex<f - 80
hsee 80 In<fs ~<fe - <<Ie<<e
Il far<s<< k~&t.sG. 80 rs~es&5'e
eenrI<Inta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Charles hzennsf. Nbo Nas ar
rested Tuesday On > North Dakota
warrant charging him with kic-
"a ping hls seyeu-yezf-old son. ~as
released from c0alnty jail Tues
dsy night after posting 5000
bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Cape Douglas
Is Launched
III More Vessels
Coniroctsd Here

Aesempsnlea - th< Dfs<< sslas
- eAsshow Awsixh~ SO ne
fi<xz a smsshsa shsmp@Ens tss
n<w mosos.alp Caps nxaki.s wa.
Isanshsd smld shssFs snsl sppFer
pflsss ssrsmanx Tuesday sftsr-
seaa ~ ~ s<sisl< r.ssms snip
hssldlns Carp
Tns sa.fz1 eoe pss.enssnesres
snip = m nnb sn1 lssf 9TzG
launching undsf ths yaffsa sn1flxI
eeatfsei vita ths q. I. rneftllms
communication sna h<zssefexfh pfs~
alietion af nTHc wfli - aes.<<1
- fl<ss - siffsf<et srp< ve<<<zx
IN efssfvsnes ~ th< slzns-
marx eesssasn. = IllsIs exffs s&<s
wss tssse wstA ne l.zsasH1sE
esssmony.
nfs a. .. fsmant. wifs - 10
mrac pse<saent. steIssezi -
shsmpssns hostls NItn fss<fhuxh<
ssill Ard grace sn1 ezsiseztF go
sisfnssd 4 sbfisfsn fnss Cars
fzssaia=%
Ths arnc hsna. sasapas<a n -
shlpFard wefksfa di&psky<1
gratifying npsiesi sxp@ffa<<< 90
their fiFsf appearances. snd eizmaks
- . pFe-iss1aeblne saafsft rltb
fhe sEtffin9 80 sfDEseffzEs
~Aaehoss AHssEh@ a. - ~ go
EHlp eosfke1 dolen fhs s4Fs.
tiem>a - IIss1<eas
k.aun9hinE mas Witnessed ~ .
shfenG ~ several hsss4fsa pefnsns
lnsiGea - ths mssna9smsnf f1F
ne eseas1oa = " dEHsslesI tnat
spectators wlil he aitxwse -
fcnnfinus1 ~ fsgs !. csinzan -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
In Major Leagues
TODAY

NATIONAL league
fFlFsf fisnssf
Cbiesgs 80. e1o go iee--a =
ssw fefk go isf eee--z ~ .
Passsaa snd s<hsffing. hsltes
and Danntng.
Clselsasil eee 80 sge~-s . !
fsssfss .+ see 80 esx--z 4
Walters and L>omhmfsll. 2Flek
am AMI DefFsa
AsfKnlGAN IEaGEE
WsshisEfss iee ele sze-~t . !
Cs~ssi.a4 ess sel iex--s % .
chnae. Aadsrson ~ ana nsfiy
snifh and hsrnsier
rhsi..fsipha. So ses $685. : .
D~tseif 49,. sxs SO ess--s - .
Knott. Dsan ~ ssd tiayes
Nsssoni saa suiiisae
Ne,s fsfk - ohis.ms. postpeasd.
rain.
Besfea ~ NJ. f>sssi.. D~ast peasa
ana ~ fnlsd inninK rsip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Close Tor Summer

TaeOmas public seh1xsis closed
~ 1 .. m. Wednesday for sun-
ner vacation
Win the sxeegflon 81 STADIUM
nigh school. where summer classes
viii b. held. al sehoois viii remain
closed until September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Coffee's resolution. which not
yet has been placed upon the house
calendar. has two purposes;
TO determine the character
! and extent Of aid given the
Axis powers by countries OF the
western hemisphere.
TO determine the character
4 and extent OF hindrance plac-
ed upon our national defense pro-
gram by the Axis.
Said Coffee to reporters follow
bng the rules committee session:
RI wish to create joint congress
|zional committee empowered 70 in
|vsstigate theoretically and expose
tuthlessly the Infamous practice
|pf our shipping munitions and ma
kerisls Of war to Japan, Russia and
countries Affectionateiy associated
with the AXIS powers. while our
president and his associates pro-
claim their love for democraciss
and their contempt for Dictator
ships
We are confronted again with
the old story OF dollar diplo-
macy"
Coffee declared the rules sea
sion disclosed that the state de-
partment has approved. II not
encouraged. the shipment Of oil
10 Japan on the theory Of appeas-
ing the japanese aggressor.
LUDICRoUs COURSE
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
TO me-" he said. this u
ludicrous course TO pursue. while
We deplore acts Of appeasement
On the part Of the little countries
Of Europe and point out the folly
of such a course. and then We EN-
bark upon the very same program
IN the Pacific.
Il believe this u inflnenee
em4natinR from 10 Downing
street. In London"
Prior 10 his rules COMMITTEES ap-
p~srsnce. coffee made a speech
on the house floor n connection
with a biH which. h kzid. would
make Uncle sam the partner ~
the OIL industry IN giving Il pipe
lins sminsnt-domsin rights. while
refusing 70 incorporate In the
same Law a provision guaranteeing
lcontinued on Page Il. Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Tacoma mad - hottest day -
the year Wednesday. me Y. :.
Weather bureau reported ths Off
cal Temperature a 2 ,. q. -
AS A half hour later Z had
dropped q a. Previous high this
year Nas SIG on April 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Goes to Capital

SEATTLE - .. NJ Orion. cIO
EoodwOrkers president. VINO de-
fled 4 national defense mediation
board request that y 900 striking
umberWorkers IN western Wash
inRton return 70 work. boarded =
plane Tuesday night for Washing
tor. D. e. IL was learned Wednss-
day Afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Olaf Olsen
To Quit Soon,
Is Rumor

OLYMPIA - New develop
ments in Gov. Arthur y. Lang
lies cleanup Of follower Of
ficials from the Martin regime
are expected 10 come shortly,
wiping out some of the last
remnants Of the Democrat adj
ministration, according TO re-
ports today.
Olaf l. Olsen. 5Irsetor ~
finance. budget and business and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

acting director ~ social security,
10 rBmorsd about to resign BE-
Gauss Of ~ health.
Hs viii be replaced. u vas said.
By David lockwood. seattle. .
close friend u the governors
Olsen IL Republican. having
been appointed TO hls poet ~ for
mer GOV. Roland ". Hartley and
holding u despite Democrat pres.
sure during Martins sdminlstfa-
ton.
Gsvernsr Makes Trip
Another ramorso chanKs would
lnvoivs License Director Dave \
Cons. last remaining Democrat
director in Olympia
LsnRiis has a number ~ va
Continued on Page .. Column q
BASK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .s.ss+.s.~.s.. sB.ils.ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur =
Langiie wednesday appointed
Floyd T. hecroskey. Spokane bus
nsssmaa. TO the state tar commits
sion 10 succeed H. VI. Hsnnsford.
who resigned Tuesday. sffsctivs
July l.