davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Shipyard Strikers
Glad 10 Appear
AT Senate Inquiry
Hearing Being Arranged
On West Coast Stoppoee.
Possibly for This Week
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Ry the Associated Press
The Senate Defense Investigating
Committee took steps today to in
quire into the tie-up of $500 900 900
worth of ship building in the San
Francisco area unless a strike of
1.700 C. I. o. and A F. L. machin-
lists is terminated at once.
Charles P. Clark. counsel for the
committee headed by Senator Tru-
man of Missouri, said he already
business agent for local of the
International Association of Ma
chinists at San Francisco. that the
unions would gladly appear be-
fore the committee here Friday.
Mr.. Clark said he was attempt
ing to reach other union leaders
and heads of the shipbuilding in
dustry to arrange a hearing. Last
week the committee asked inter-
ested parties to be here tomorrow
If the strike was not settled.
The machinists rejected per-
sonal plea of Gov. Culbert L. Olson
of California that they lay aside
their grievances and return to work
at IL shipyards in the interests of
patriotism.
Groups of A. F. L. men returned
to work through the machinists
picket lines this afternoon.
In Detroit employees of the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. unanimously
ratified an agreement to end a
c. I. O.-United Automobile Workers
strike there. The agreement calls
for a wage increase of 8 cents an
hour.
War Department officers, mean
while, termed a work stoppage at
the Ravenna Ohio shell plant
very serious" and called confer
ence with union representatives.
Capt. Earl D. Payne. public relations
officers at the arsenal, said the re
fusal to work is without the sanction
of the duly elected labor representa-
tlves of these men,"
"A group of apparent agitators ap-
pear to have melted the men to cease
work as means of obtaining their
demands for increased pay" he as
serted. This stoppage of work is
very serious as it will delay all ef-
forts which have been made to put
this plant into the manufacture of
ammunition at the earliest date"
The arsenal is scheduled for COM
pletion between July l and Sep
tember /, and will load light and
heavy artillery shells and bombs.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Fox Says He Was Quizzed
In Davis Case Year Aqo
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
By the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l-Wil-
liam Fox. one-time movie magnate,
testified today at the District Court
trial of retired Circuit Court Judge
j. Warren Davis that he first was
questioned by Government repre-
sentatives about the case early in
1910.
Mr.. Fox, who told yesterday of
providing Judge Davis with s27,500
in unsecured loans. said he was
approached then by Walter H.
Gahagan, jr., now prosecuting the
retired jurist on charge of con-
spiracy to obstruct justice and de-
fraud the United States.
The bankrupt former movie pro-
ducer appeared before New York
Federal grand jury which investi-
gated the affairs of Judge Davis
two years ago, but added that the
judges name was not mentioned
while he was in the room.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
F. 6. c. Head to Discuss
Foreign Propaganda

Foreign Short-wave propaganda
will be discussed by Chairman James
Lawrence Fly of the Federal Com
munications Commission at lunch
con at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
before the Committee on Com
munications of the American Bar
Association. John w. Lockwood,
general counsel of the Office for Co.
ordination of Commercial and Gull
tural Relations between the Ameri-
can Republics. will speak on Some
Radio Problems in the Americas. -
The luncheon has been arranged
in recognition of the editorial staff
Of the Federal Communications Bar
Journal, a monthly magazine pub
lished in Washington by the Federal
Communications Bar Association.
Robert N. Miller. chairman of the
Bar Association Committee on Com
munications, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Dies Agent Charges
Coal Commission Is
Loaded With Reds
Secret Investigation
Says Official Feared
To Make Revelation
Earlier story on Page A-1.)

Miss Mary Spargo undercOver
agent for the Dies Committee in
vestigating un-American activities,
testified late today before special
subcommittee of the group that an
administrative official of the BIZ
luminous Coal Commission told her
the agency was loaded from top to
bottom with Communists"
The committees woman agent de-
clared the administrative official of
the Coal Commission made the
statement to her when she pre-
sented her credentials. She quoted
him as saying:
Il have thought several times of
going to see Mr.. Starnes Repre-
sentative Starnes. Democrat, of Ala
bsma, chairman OF. the subcommit-
tee. to tell him about it. The Com
muniSt influence is so heavy ano
comes from the very top. But feel
it is unwise to be seen at Mr..
Starnes' Office because l might lose
my job
Tells of Peace Rally.
Earlier Miss Spargo had told the
subcommittee $50 Federal employees
were among 500 persons who went
from Washington to New York last
month to attend a peace rally spon-
sored by the American Peace Mobili-
zation. Her testimony was abruptly
halted this afternoon as she pre-
pared to outline the results Of an
investigation she made of activities
of A. P M. in connection with the
Washington Navy Yard. Her testi-
mony was suddenly stopped for an
executive session of the subcom-
mittee.
Miss Spargo. a former Washington
Daily News reporter, said she was
employed by the Dies Committee to
investigate the Washington angle
of A P. M and the part Gov
ernment employees played in it."
She said during her investiga-
ton "a number of individuals" had
told her they would like to appear
before the Dies Committee and give
it information but were afraid to do
so for fear of losing their jobs or be-
cause of fear of political vio-
lence" These individuals, she de-
clared. are willing to testify at an
executive session.
Employees afraid to Testify.
On every desk on the eleventh
and twelfth floors of the Coal
Commission March 18, Miss Spargo
testified, there was a handbill an
nouncing a meeting of the Wash
ington chapter of the A. P. NJ These
handbills, she said she had been
informed by one of the women en-
ployes, had been kept in the desk
of one of the officials she named.
Later, she declared, the employe
who named the official in whose
desk the handbills had been seen,
denied to her she had seen them.
Miss Spargo further testified she
had heard reports in both the Coal
Commission and the Civil Service
(See DIES, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-05-21
By the Associated Press.


EDGEWATER PARK. Miss. May
21.-Southern newspaper publishers
in one of the sharpest and most
critical sessions in their assocla-
tion's history. today heard the wage
and hour division bitterly aSsailed
and a plea by one editor that the
Federal Government cease "harass-
ment" of newspapers.
The fiery debate was touched of
by Ted Dealey of the Dallas News,
who took exception to a reference
yesterday by Howard Jacobs, assist
ant wage and hour administrator to
the Dallas News case now in the
Appellate Court.
Mr.. Dealey said Mr.. Jacobs speech
was ''in bad taste" and that instead
of being eXpository and explanatory,
it was "a diatribe against the pub
fishers"
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Armed Preparedness
Is Russian Policy,
Youth Organ Says
Army Must Be Strongest
In World, ComsomoI
Provdu Declares
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 21-The policy of
the Stalinist government was said
by Comsomol Pravda, organ of the
Young Communist League. today to
be one of independence and armed
preparedness.
A four column article pointed out
that Soviet Russia remained neu-
trail But it criticized a pacifist
spirit and asserted that the pres
ent international situation compelS
us to prepare seriously day to day
for war"
The main conclusion to be drawn
from the war, the newspaper said,
was that we cannot and must not
be weaker militarily than our rivals.
The Red Army must be the strong
est in the world"
Our government, headed by
Comrade Stalin," the newspaper
continued. lis carrying on a firm
foreign policy. independent and our
own, based on the interests of the
people of the U. S. S. r. and So
cialiSm.
3-FOld Blow Promised.
THE invincible base of Stalinist
foreign policy is seen in the strength
of our country. the Red Army, and
the readiness of the people to reply
with three-fold crushing blow to
the blow of any enemy.
Although not participating in the
war, the Soviet Union cannot re-
main indifferent to events. Any
action which is aimed at expansion
of the war or which affects to a
certain extent the interests of the
Soviet Union is condemned by the
Soviet Union and, on the contrary.
anything that may or can help the
struggle against expansion of the
war is supported by the Soviet
Union"
(This is the first detailed state
ment of Soviet policy since
Joseph Stain became Premier of
the Soviet Union just two weeks
ago, succeeding Vyacheslav Molo-
tov, who retained his post as
foreign commissar.
(Since then, the swiftly de-
veloping war in the Near East
has seen Nazi forces penetrating
Syria and reaching Iraq to help
that country in its undeclared
war against Britain)
Evidence of Execution.
There was evidence of the execu-
ton Of the policy of preparedness.
Seven thousand persons in Mos
COW were called by the air and gas
defense society to participate in
training exercises May "a and Is
with the theme of repulse of land
ing by parachutists.
Red Star, the army newspaper,
announced that the defense COM
niissariat had summoned reserve
troops and junior commanders for
the annual period of field training.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Wuqe-Hour Unit Full of 'Riffruff
And Scum Publishers Told

Frederick Sullens of the Jackson
(MissD Daily News asserted news
papers were being constantly har-
assed and annoyed by bunch of
petty bureaucrats in Washington
under the wage and hour law.
Facing Mr.. Jacobs, Mr. Sullens
said. The wage and hour division in
Washington is filled with riffraff
ragtag, scum of creation, most of
whom got their jobs not because of
their ability but because some Con-
gresham had to pay political debt.
This Nation is at war" Mr.. Sui
lens said. 1T is just as much at
war as if American planes were
dropping bombs on Berlin today,
which some of them are. The Ameri-
can press faces a great task in pre-
pairing the people for war. telling
them the truth and arousing this
Nation"
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)


g. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21-The
Philadelphia transportation system
announced today it would not ac-
cept trolley and bus displays ad-
vertising the appearance of Charles
A. Lindbergh here next week be-
cause it considers the subject too
controversial
David N Philips. advertising di-
rector of the system, said this de-
cision was in line with long
established policy of the company.
The America First Committee,
which will sponsor Mr.. Lindberghs
address at the arena May %, also
was refused advertising time today
by two Philadelphia radio stations,
kYW and WCAU.
Executives of both stations said
Evening star., 1941-05-21
PIoy-by-PIoy Of
Early Innings
FIRST INNING,

FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND-Travis threw out
Boudreau. Weatherly tripled to
center Keltner popped to Lewis.
Walker flied to Chapman. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to
Heath. Cramer singled to left and
continued to second when Walker
fumbled the ball Vernon famed.
Lewis walked. So did Travis. filling
the bases. Bloodworth took a third
strike. No runs.
Washington, 0; Cleveland, 0.
SECOND INNING.
CLEVELAND-Heath flied to Case
Bell singled to center. Bell was out
stealing. Early to Travis. Mack
singled to left. Desautels flied to
Case No runs.
Observation-Disclosures took a
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Temperature Hits 81,
Second Wormest Doy

The temperature scared to 81 de-
grees at $50 pm. today to give
Washington its second warmest dav
of the year and the hottest May 81
since 1884 when the thermometer
went to 95. The seasons high was
reached April 20 with a reading of
SO degrees.
Little relief was held in sight with
the Weather Bureau predicting
warm weather tonight and tomor-
row The humidity, however, was
described as average.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
DR.. BaIIou Is Reappointed
As School Superintendent

The Board of Education late today
unanimously reappointed DR.. Frank
w. Ballou to 3-year term as super
intendent of schools.
DR.. Ballou first came to the Dis
trict school system as superintend-
ent July /, 1920, and will enter his
eighth consecutive 3-year term this
July /.
Reelection of the superintendent
was made the first order of business
at today's board meeting. The mo-
ton was made by Mrs. Velma G.
williams, colored member Of the
board. and was seconded by Charles
D. Drayton, a lawyer member.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May q (PJ.-
Stocks higher; oils reach new
peaks. Bonds steady; Govern
ments quiet. Foreign exchange
quiet; generally unchanged. Cot
ton higher; trade, mill and Wall
street buying. Sugar easier; liqui-
dation and hedging. Metals quiet:
tin prices slightly higher. Wool
tops steady; trade buying; switch
ing.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Todoy's Home Runs

Lucadello, st. Louis, 1st inning.
Knickerbocker, Chicago, 1st inning
Cliff, St. Louis, I'd inning.
S. Chapman. Philadelphia. I'd in'ng
Ferrell, st. Louis. 5th inning.
Allen, st. Louis, 5th inning.
Hayes, Philadelphia, 9th inning.
Mullin, Detroit, 7th inning.
Lodigiani, Chicago. 4th inning.
Spence, Boston, 7th inning.
Lodigiani, Chicago, 7th inning.
Moses, Philadelphia, 9th inning.
National.
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, Sd inning.
Frey, Cincinnati, 1st inning.
Craft, Cincinnati, 5th inning.
Nicholson, Chicago, 5th inning.
Triplett. St. Louis, 4th inning.
Litwhiler, Philadelphia, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Philadelphia Transit System
Burs Ads of Lindberqh Talk

their decision was based on a pro-
vision of the broadcasters' code,
reading:
Time for the presentation of con-
troversial issues shall not be sold
except for political broadcasts."
Philadelphia representatives Of
the America First Committee an
nounced yesterday they had sched-
uled the address for the arena after
being refused use of the Academy
of Music.
Representative Lambertson, Re-
publican, of Kansas, criticized today
those who, he said. denied use of
Philadelphia Academy of Music for
a speech by Charles A. Lindbergh.
Il think it is worthy of comment" ;"
the Kansan said, that the very first
evidence of Naziism is censorship
such as this"
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Turk Reserve Officers Reported Called to Duty
$50 Million for Plane and Metal Plants

Federal Loan Administrator Jones today aocated $780,
100000 to build plane, aluminium
and magnesium plants at the request of the Office of Pro-
duction Management fulhment of the Governments
bomber program Approved 900 for plane
tories, $250O00000 for aluminium plants and $50000O00
for magnesium plants The plants will be operated private
companies contract Locations and other details will be
determined by the o. P NJ, he said
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Strikes and Lockouts
Banned in Holland

BY the Associa ted Press.
AMSTERDAM via Berlin), May
81. - Strikes and lockouts were
banned today in a decree by
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, German COM
missioner in the Netherlands, which
provided for penalties as severe as
life imprisonment or death.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
$40, 900, 900 Is Urqed

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee unanimously approved
today legislation authorizing the
appropriation of $4,000, 900 for con-
struction of a new inter American
highway to Panama.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Boston
St. Louis 12O O2O O1O- s 10 0
Boston ----. 40 100 32x- 8 13 0
Ryba. Fleming, H. Newsome and Peacock.
At New York
Detroit --- 010 900 210 o. 70
New York 100 100 OO2 l. 5 141.
Batteries-Rowe. Benton and Tebbetts;
Donald, staneeau and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Chicago ---- 100 130 1906 90
Philadelphia Ol3 OO1 OO2-7 712O
Batteries-Hailett and fresh; MarchiI-
don, Harris and Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
Boston --- 400 600 OO0-4 10
Pittsburgh - OO1 O13 Box 8 10 0
Batteries-Tobin, Farley, Johnson and
and Baker.
At Chicago
Philadelphia O2O 600 01O-3 AZ
Chicago -- O01 050 101-7 70
Batteries-Hoerst, Bruner and Warren,
Millies; Erickson, Mooty and McCullough.
At Cincinnati
New York 900 900 OO3 g. s II 0
Cincinnati 100 O10 O1O O-3 so
Batteries-Lohrman, Adams and Dam
ming; Walters and lombard.
At St. Louis
Brooklyn 200 OIL
st. Louis 900
Batteries-Wicker and Owen; Gumbset
and Mancuso.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Detroit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, claiming;
95iil 95iKed+ Z; -oiT 9Muliesn1 M 11.2o 500 $50
Spot Shot (ScurlocH l44O 10
St Dismas tKaufmanl 800
Time, 1:1325.
Also ran-Dotso. Chic Mary, Ruckelle.
Lady Constance. Entanglins. t Narghileh,
Embrace. Cutloose and Cophetua.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year-olds and up furlongs
Batter tParisel s.2O 42o 3zn
Blossom Queen tMllisan) 6.4O 440
Chestnut Bur tKingD b.eU
Time 1:13as.
Also ran-Bafcee. Firing Pin: Falochee
fMarliant, Guy B. Gold Band. MOTIFS
Griner, Symptom and Dellus
DAILY Double paid $3.50
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; allowances;
S-yesr- -olds and up: about Az furlones:
Never Home tEversole) 3b.40 $50 400
Berwyn Kelly 800 40
Marandan (Palumbo) 300
Time O50.
Also ran-Beaming Lady, Eltonhead,
Margie Wrack, Delhi Dan. Bobs Pass.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Belmont Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up. Is miles.
MioueIor (McCrearyl $50 500 400
Gay Trouhadour (HarrelD go $50
Springaway (Berg) 1870
Time, .463s
Also ran-Dissembler Dark Friend
Knights Haven. War Noise, Pompelus,
Smllin Jack and Dark Level
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Lute Races

Earlier Results, RosSvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

SIXTH RACE-Purse S1.O1O; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Unerring (McCombs) 1000 $50 $40
Montsin (Boyce) 420 ESQ
Shine o. Night tBerger) $50
Time. ! 1885.
Also ran-colorado Ore. Hoptown Lass,
One witch Matte j.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
NINTH INNING.

CLEVELAND-Wa flied to
Chapman. Heath famed, but had
to be thrown out, Early to Vernon,
when Early dropped the third strike.
Bell flied to Cramer. No runs.
WASHINGTON-LeWis grounded
out to Bell. Mack threw out Travis.
Bloodworth's pop fly dropped be-
tween Walker, Weatherly and Boud-
reau for a two-base hit. Chapman
famed. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
FeIer, Chase
Battle in 0 10 0
Duel in 10Th
Cleveland Pitcher
Gives d Hits and
Mats HurIer 6
By BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
The Washington Nationals and
the Cleveland Indians were locked
in Scoreless tie in the 10th inning
at Griffith Stadium here today as
Ken Chase and Bob Feller met in
a tight pitching duel.
Chase had given up six hits and
Feller only four.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
BRITISH FLEET JOINS in BATTLE OF CRETE
Late News Bulletins

Late News Bulletins
Seven British Planes FeIIed, Germans Claim
BERLIN l4D.-German fighters British
bomber and six British fighter planes late today when
British formation approached the French coast the official
German news agency asserted
More Canadian Flyers Reach England Safely
LONDON GA group of Royal Canadian Air Force
fyers-all sergeant pilots-reached Britain safely
announced today.
Turk Reserve Officers Reported Called to Duty
NEW YORK DP.-The British radio in a French-an-
broadcast heard here reported tonight that
all Turkish officers have been ordered duty June
and 90
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
irg: 4year-oids and up; / Il miles.
Inactive Le Blanc 1900 800 $50
Marching Feet tPacker) $50 300
Eowellville (Wellsl 4,S0
Time, l.4S3s.
Also ran-Sun Fox. Supreme FLAG.
Many FLAGS. Whooper. Florian II and
Butter.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, 81 600: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; q miles.
Strldent lSchmidD 1900 $50 300
Panalong (Briggsl $50 300
RhlniZ (Deluccia) $40
Time 2:352s.
Also ran-Miss Penny, Broad Vision,
Druco SySka and Cave Hill.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-x OF this edition Of The Star, supple
menting the news OF the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Lincoln Fields

AISO ISS r
Druco SySka and Cav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
New Leadership Course
Scheduled For Girl Scouts

An Introduction to Girl Scout
ing which is an orientation course,
stressing the aims and detectives
of the Girl Scout movement, with
emphasis on the national and local
organizations, begins on Tuesday,
March II, from 10 TO II o'clock
il the Girl Scout office, 407 Pacific
Savings building. This course is
for the benefit of all council mem
bers, troop and district committees,
troop leaders and assistants. and
will be conducted by Mrs. NJ A.
Thompson, the local director. who
has just returned from a training
conference on council administra-
ton, given to the professional staff
in the Northwest at the Columbia
River Gorge hotel. by Miss Mar
gsret Murray Of the national staff.
Mrs. Burns Poe. chairman of
the training committee. announces
the continuation of this basic
course. Thursday. March 10. fol-
lowed by group leadership training.
for intermediate leaders and assist
ants and Brownie leaders and
assistants. the following Tuesday
and Thursday from 10 70 3, con-
unuing for two weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Junior Women 10
Have Meeting
Miss Hope Manor VIII
Be the Guest Speaker

The Junior Woman's club
will hold a monthly meeting
in the Rose and Gold room of
the Hotel Winthrop on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. A
program has been arranged
by Mrs. Louis A. Misener,
chairman of the American
Home department. Miss Hope
Manor, AS guest speaker. will
discuss Harmony in Access
series Through Color and
Weaves.
Mrs. Raymond Sesrle has ar
ranged the musical program. She
will present double trio of the
St Cecilia club In a group Of
selections. Mrs. Edwin Watts and
Miss Pauline Watts are the so
pranos. Mrs. Franklin O'Neel and
Miss Louise Recconi, the second
sopranos; Mrs. Glenn War and
Mrs. Glenn Greene. the altos, and
Mrs. L. l.. Lamb will be the &C
companist.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mesdames Vernon johnson, J.
Marvin Lynn. Patrick Steele, r.
Frank Jenkins, Lloyd Sell and Ed
gar Scofield.
Final plans will be made for the
club dinner dance on March IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Alumnae OF Hospital
Change Meeting Plans

The Tacoma General Hospital
Alumnae association will hold It's
March meeting on Thursday. the
18th, instead of March Il. because
of the Marian Anderson concert
The meeting will be held in the
reception room of the Nurses
home at S o'clock.
Miss Helen Anders. president,
will preside for the business ses-
sion. She announces a very inter-
esting program. DR.. Frank Mad
olson will be the guest speaker,
his subject being Modern Chemo-
therapy." After his talk there
will be an open discussion. Spe-
cial guests of the evening will be
staff nurses and senior students
at the hospital.
Refreshments will be served
from a refectory table
The directors will hold their
meeting the same evening at ! in
the record room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Medical Auxiliary
Sponsors Meeting
Dr.. Powers 70 Be Heard on
Recent Epidemic

An open meeting of the
auxiliary 10 the Pierce County
Medical society will be held
Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock in the auditorium of
the NJ edieal Arts building.
Mrs. J. b. Robertson. presi-
dent of the auxiliary, has
called r board meeting at l
o'clock. also in the auditorium.
Mrs. c. C. rrimble, public rela-
tons chairman for the auxiliary. is
in charge Of the program for the
afternoon. to which the public is
invited
DR.. Lee Powers. city health Of
ficer. will be presented in a talk
on the recent poliomyelitis cpl
demic. illustrating his data with
motion pictures He will also dis
ouss the needs for greater santa
ton in certain sections of Tacoma