davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Detectives James Blessington
and John Davies Of the special
investigation squad. who had been
detailed there, were seated in a
police car nearby. They and two
uniformed officers tried 10 halt
the pitched battle but were only
successful.
They managed TO grab six pris-
oners and stop some of the slug
ging. Their efforts 10 get more
police help were impeded by the
fact that a brotherhood member
had ripped out the only immedi-
ately available telephone in the
neighborhood. Meanwhile, their
car also was battered.
BY the time scout car crews
arrived, three men were out cold
on the pavement and the brother
hood flying squadron had departed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
IS Vie for Council

The race for the council is be-
tween Is candidates, of whom the
voter can select nine or any num-
Der less than nine if he chooses.
The council candidates in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Crinea in Danger

Mighty battles rocked back and
forth day and night for possession
of Volokolamsk and Tula, which
constitute major bulwarks of Mos
cows circular defensive system.
Soviet sources frankly described
as grave" and alarming" the
situation in the Crimea, where the
Germans concededly scored an
advance Of several miles" after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Plane Output Doubled
Since January in l94l
Power Enough for IT'S Four
Mo+ored Bombers in Month
By MICHAEL CHINIGO
Inti New. Service stan Correspondent

finding their way to the four cor
ners of the globe, are looked upon
as liberators by all the conquered
peoples, the report stated.
Next years production schedule
calls for an output of $4,000 war
planes, two-thirds of all the air.
planes the industry turned out
since the Wright Brothers flew
their first plane in the United
States 81 years ago.
Today's pursuit ship with two
guns forward and four in each
wing, it was pointed out, contrast
sharply to the first World War
"Spad" which fired one or at most
two guns through the propeller,
At the press of a single trigger
the pilot now aims and hFes
nearly 5000 shots a minute.
With navy and private yards
working round the clock, the re.
port stated, total of lbs ships
including two battleships, has beer
added to the United States com
bat force since the start of the
Expansion program and BAT naval
units are building. including i.
battleships, IL aircraft carriers, 81
cruisers. 1913 destroyers and 7a
submarines. The total in construc-
ton will double the nations sea
power when commissioned far
ahead of schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
IN THE
NEWS
=Readers' Review

Assembly
California Legislature
October %, Is4I
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
Los Angeles Examiner.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
a 8 CHAIRMAN Of the fact
~ finding committee on un-
American activities created
by the 194l California State Leg
islature 1 wish to congratulate and
commend you on your courageous
campaign OF whitening publicity
q against subversive elements In the
state of California and throughout
our nation.
In this respect you have and are
rendering this state and the nation
a service of the highest value and
you well deserve the sincere
thanks and encouragement Of your
fellow Americans.
IL Is the ferveDt wish Of those OF
us who have studied and investi-
gated these foreign ISMS that your
pen and courage shall not faiter;
that the fight you are waging shall
not cease until our democracy and
Constitution are again safe from
the attacks Of the foreign crawling
termites that would destroy both.
Many OF us are appalled, at the
lack OF information displayed on
the part Of otherwise weIi-ln-
formed citizens regarding the OBJ
jectIves OF both the Naxis and the
Communists.
The writer has been genuinely
amazed time after time by being
confronted with the question:
isn't 10 true that Soriet
Russia is really a democ-
racy?"
Many sincere American citizens
az the state Of California hnve
criticized the writer for having
introduced and successfully passed
the first bill through the IegisIa-
ture removing the Communist
Party frem the ballot.
Undoubtedly, many OF these
people are STILL unaware that
the Communist Party IL . GRIM
NAL party. advocating the violent
and forcefuI overthrow OF our gov
eminent, the smashing Of our
democracy and Its institutions, the
abolition Of religion and the set
ting up Of n dictatorship that bru-
tally condemns tolerance and free
dom as "bourgeoIsie sentimen-
taIity." Much still remains to he
done 10 enligbten good American
citizens on these matters.
What do our people really know
81 the similarity Of Hitler's Nazi
Germany and Stains Soviet Rus
sia:
should u not he brought more
forcefuIly 10 the peoples attention
that both are based on some con-
ception Of MARKS socialism:
How many citizens realize that
both the Communists and the
Naris preach and practice a single
party system and maintain the
firing squad ss an instrument Of
political persuasion: Should not
our people more fully understand
that both the Nazis and the Com
nunists despise democracy and
that they both openly advocate
destroying II wherever II exists?
The lnfiltration Of these vicious
aud criminal doctrines into the
minds Of our children still goes on.
Front organizations controlled
and dominated BY would-be Amer
lean commissars and fuebrers Of
the new order" are still being
used rs transmission belts for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

All predictions about the size OF
the vote have had an elastic
clause added TO take into account
the probable effect of The Detroit
Times-Detroit Board of Educa.
ton campaign to get out the cote
with the help of thousands OF
school children.
Oakley f. Distin, director oil
elections put it this way:
BASED upon the size of the
primary and the other indica-
tions We 90 by, my prediction
would be for q vote Of between
$4,000 and $4,000, but It may
go far higher than this ~ . re-,
seult Of campaign which has
been made through the schools
to get out the vote.
'Tn my opinion all votes above
$4,000 can be credited to the
efforts Of the school children
and the others interested In get
ting out big vote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Fuehrer Denies
Secret Map Plot ]
On La+in-Americas
BY HUGO sPECK


Ipt1 News Service stan C0rrespo 81
BERLIN, Nov. Adolf Hitl4
charged tonight TIM
the United States has attacks 4
Germany" and accused Presidene
Roosevelt of having started the3
shooting" by sending American
into offensive action
against German submarines.
Superseding all of his ofhciok
spokesman and agencies to assume
direct command of the grUwtnx
crisis with the United States, HI
Ter in a statement from his easfs
ern front headquarters a1so5
branded as fakes of the gr0sseoe
and clumsiest type" q map at
other documents cited by M
Roosevelt as disclosing purpcrte6
Nazi intentions to subjugats I1atin
America and abolish religion n "a
Nazi domains. ssss
Written and issued by ChanceIloe
Hitler in the wake of the tOrpedos
sinking of the American Destroyer
Reuben James west Of Iceland. tlse
statement by broad implication
sought to wash Germany's hand9
of all responsibility for opening
the battle that resulted in Tho
first destruction of an American
warship in World War II. s.
Refers to Sea Fights
Hitler's spectacular declaration,
referring to two previous inci-
dents involving fights between
German submarines and the Amer.
lean destroyers Greer and Kearnys
|contended that the American ves-
sells attacked our U-boats first"
'The United States" Hitler
said, "has therefore attacked
Germany"
Acknowledging for the first
time it was a Nazi torpedo that
crippled the Kearny, Hitler
charged that the American dc.
Istroyer had gone a long distance
away from its course, with q
British convoy, in order to att
tack the German submarine with
depth charges.
Before the Kearny incident be
said, the Greer likewise opened
fire in unsuccessful efforts to
sink U-boat.
Hitler made no mention of the
sinking of the Reuben James.
Calls Mop Fake
Hitler fatty denied allegations
uttered by Mr.. Roosevelt in his
Navy Day shooting has started"
speech.
He described as fakes of the
grossest and clumsiest type" q
map cited by Mr.. Roosevelt. pur-
porting to show South and Central
America redivided into five Axis
dominated territories, and docu-
ment which the President had
mentioned as proof of Nazi inten-
tons to wipe out recognized reIi-
gions.
| Hitler charged that both the
Greer and Kearny, involved IN
encounters with German sub
marines on September 4 and Octo-
Der IL respectively, had sought TO
destroy the U-boats, acting IN
I"close collaboration with the
British navy, and that the sub
fCnatt...nA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Treated at hospitals were:
Harry Hayes, 80, of sos Sey-
burn avenue, business agent of a
transfers local, in st. Mary's
Hospital in serious condition with
severe head injuries.
Morris Coleman, 26s Of 3274
Cortland avenue, transfers
representative. head injuries and
leg injury.
Solomon Snyderman, ~. Of 2290
G ! q DIST one avenue, transfers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
.ufwafe Hits
London Area
Bremen and Hamburg
Get Raj Pounding

-~~"~"-"@'
LONDON. Nov. London had
its first real air raid in more than
three months late tonight when
luftwaffe bombers attacked at
least two sections of the capital
area in the wake Of Royal Air
Force daylight assaults upon Nazi-
occupied coastal areas.
At the same time, other squad
rons of enemy raiders were re-
ported active in the Liverpool
area, and in northeastern and
eastern England.
Two sections OF London proper
were bombed. and heavy explo-
sions could be heard in the out
skirts. No casualties had been
up To midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Continued on Page ISL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

CONTINUED on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Continued on Page IO)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Three Injured in
Magnesium Blaze

st> goNg. Cd - N<xn~ssuna
hur-s ssah<alv lnfs f1sm~s 81 tne
rerm.n~us~ M<xn>-sam plant -
Mant<sisfs Tsarszsy. burning fIvs
Fn<n sns starting = ffrs wHi<n
e<ss<d sllkkf fsmsx< = - 49,
plsnt rnr~~ - ne Inhar~d wsrs
repnfz<f IN ~~rinas ene<zf.nn
Helpk knixnf. snl~f <raiee<v
re- Tr<sa. c>nferns< xnlrzali<lrr
reFpeFsfEans ~nlzn nr~<ef>e -
pi.nf s<lf fns ess.< - - ercI-
1<nt 80 at t<t<rniz~d Imne-
dh<t~tT Hs $40 fts<s 49, -
ssste.aa1 saa m ne sts~1f 49,
xeEx s<nail
Nnlxnf sslt - FuI sn1 rrvu-
pay ~xp~rss w~rs Hs>~<ixnfIN1
IT, fFss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Nazis Say Trans
Have Capiiulaied

nHRIIN Offieisi sources ssid
Thursday that Iran had eaplsuistsd
to tho British. Russian ssv.nes 30
esu-. when q EsaEstsr attacks
you In your house u - obviously
foolish 10 attempt In defend your
self " you have no weapens
That ~eoId .riy rssas ~
tag years>ss ~ wandered
se~sle~~iy.~ 10 va sds~s ~
authorized sources.
The D.ut.chs psnlomstische Pol.
iiti.ehs korrespendsns charged
rr.sidsnt Roosevelt had hno~lsdss
In sdvsnc. % the invasion a. Iran
and vas a confederate AZ tho
British fsolshsvist EsnEsters
Roosevelt oondonsd the plans be.
cause Iran offered the only opsn
I'm. FOR war shipment. 90 Russia.
IL was added
Never va. the double faced
Hypocrisy Of the Roosevelt p"i-
hey msr~ piainiy revealed" iss
foreign office ess.s said. Tie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Six Bus Routes
For Clover Park;
Here S Schedule

A nes scheol hus schedule Or
the Consolidated Clover PARK dis
ret, noS including FIVE elementary
schoois. Vas announced Thursday
b. supt. A c Hudtloff
The slS bus route. through tie
district wil - run ss follows.
starting "Wednesday morning.
na. "a t-easfsr Raas- - else~r
Para Junief- sateF utah seheei -
m cave Glover rAfE hfEh srhozal
IS q m Acfftr ! - a rs Malefs
"a =. m. strcmnsfg 90 n
France. se7 N Iss Arsns -
a N Aanltcu. lie m Clover
5 rsIs h, 80, 's s,s = > n. 'sAf'
nus Ne s-tAkr Cits ssate u
Clover Para Jaatex srntsf Hish
>fheel; J Is m ieate Clover fafk
hlsh school. ] - m Brown chureh
50 a m. tsckaous Corner. s.
. m. LAke Louis : 90 m Vet
erAnss hospital. soi = m. Msrtlus
corner. = % m. Tsrrlans gArass
a m. Clover Para hish school , -
,. m. leave Clover Para hish school.
Has M. 1-Amsfiean lsks south
Route % clover Para JunIof- - nlef
HiKh school; si7 N. leave Clover
Park high school. sis a N County
barns. rs a m Hea TOP Inn . %
. m. Fonders sal a N Country
club. a a m. Thornssnod. 2 IS
m. Barbecue Inn. IS a m. Clover
Psrk high school. = $50 D. IN. leave
Clover Para hish school.
Nus NJ. 4 IaksNiss Route 20
Glover faFk Junier senior HlHh
school; al3 m. leave Clover Para
high school,. SIT m. service.
20 m. Airport, s28 a m KIP
pers kurnsr s2e . N Rosebud
store . IA a m BarfinseTs z ~
m white CITY. $50 . m. East
Airport road sst m ssnaturium
IS a m Clover Para high sehool
so y. m. leave Clover Para high
schooi.
Illus No. sale. Read Route 90
iskstiss feiementary sehaol: aiu
. m leaves Mr. Van Arsdsils ala
m. leaves Blue PHEASANT s2s m
esth and pine Z ~ q m Browns
Flower shop. $50 m taksvlsw
school. $50 .. m. leaves LAssvisw
school
m. Va. s--rtesrr Greek Route %
fskssies Elementary sshaoi SIS
m. Glover Greek z IS m. LAKE
view school ssio .. m, leaves Lane
view school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Food Store Open
To Public Today
South End Market
Greeting Trade

Re-opening q one Of the south
ends pioneer food establishments
Is being announced today BY is
new owners. Carl Danzeisen and
Mrs. Nina Bendheimer. The store.
located at South ssth and Eve
streets opens under the banner Of
South Side Market and Grocery.
Several weeks have been spent in
undermining the store building
which now presents an up-to-date
appearance as a complete grocery
and meat merchandising establish
ment.
After several years OF work
with food manufacturing and meat
processing establishments in Ia
coma. Danzeisen enters the retail
field as owner and manager Of the
meat department Of the new store.
He has gained a knowledge Of
sausage making here and in his
native Switzerland and will spe-
cializs in home made sausages. in
GLIDING the Swedish potato saus-
age which gained a wide reputs-
ton for the store while operated
for 80 years by J. T. johnson.
johnson has taught me his secret
Of making the sausage which so
many scandinavians like DAN
Heisen says, and we will keep a
supply on hand for Johnson's old
time customers as well as others
who relish this delicacy."
Mrs. Bendheimer. who handles
the grocery and produce end Of
the business. is familiar with food
retailing and takes personal,
friAndly interest in, helping her
customers select foods for appe-
tizing meals.
Grand opening dates are set for
Friday and Saturday. with special
prices and a number OF food dem
onstrations on the program for
both days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Probes May Delay Discharge
OF Seleciees in U.S.. Army

WASHINGTON - Discharge Of
selectees and national guardsmen
on dependency or hardship grounds
will be subject TO delay because
claims must be checked. war de-
partment officials said Thursday.
Discharge applicants claiming
dependency or family hardship
were given first preference for
release from the army under the
war departments program to re-
lease approximately 200 600 selec-
tees and guardsmen by Dec. 10.
However. officials explained.
this does not mean that men In
the next two priority CLASH
fications-those rs years old
or over and married men
will not he released until all
dependency or hardship cases
have been acted on.
Every effort will be made. they
said. to expedite action on the de-
tendency and hardship apphca-
tons. The Red Cross will make
confidential investigation for the
army in each case.
First OF those 10 be released
under the new war department
nolfcy will receive their discharge
papers Sept. /. officials said. Dur
ing September. only a compare
lively small percentage OF those
eligible for release under the three
priorities will be discharged. Off
Gals explained that this is neces-
sary to avoid too sudden and too
sharp a drop in the strength OF
various army units. Arrangements
will have been completed by Octo-
Der for increased induction OF Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

VITA Cadet Flying Board
Harold Murphy. . corporal and
son 81 Mr.. ard Mrs Vincent
Murphy. sois So. pth ct. Il now
chief clerk q n. Northern Travel.
ing flying Cadet examining board.
which viii - al the induction esn-
ter. 12is Washington bldg. Tvs
DAY and Wednesday Of nsxt week
The board. headed BY MAJ
Percy O Brewer. win give exam
nations 10 young men DESTROYS Of
appointment as flying cadets In
the 4. y. army
Applicants must be 70 10 ~ In
inclusive. hzv. tao FUN years q
college. 10 unmarried and q citizen
Of the Z. =. for At least 10 years.
The last requirement vas made
only recently by the war depart
mrnt.
Mr. and Mrs Murphy have an
other son also in tho service, Niles
Murphy At Fort Norden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Expect New Iran Cabinet
To Accept Allied Terms

fCantlnaed Frem raEs onsl
reached q nns extending froa
MsrsnA through Arashai q HsvsF
% TIE csspisn. seout 10 milss
-outh - ~ Rasssa berasF
n wa- h<urera that IT, -
tsss~.t. ~ cenpiss~a. ~eeld
ave ~ nrin.k sss nns<i.as
pss~~-<ies temporarily - -
Perts. railway sss highway
nr~- essential = tie tr~.-r~r-
tati~a sf wss waterfalls fr~sa
An.~tsu. saa ei-~w h~re s.s
r..trel 20 tn~ ssi fisl<s~. sasss
are largely nftIs.k s~-~dL
n as sid sulhaFtt.tivsiy hat
TIE Rassisns advancing steadily.
had taken Tllrhmsnsh.a 20 miles
southeast 81 Tsh<ss ard 10 miles
northwest - TshFsn. snd nsansr.
ssn. 10 miies .ruthwe.s - Tsesss
On the eastern shore 81 t.aAs
IFfnsA
British forces. tanning out IN ths
western frsntisr ara. fought their
way through the str~tssse Pail.
n,a pas. "Wednesday and reached
ksrsnd. seeat 10 miles sess Il he
Important ta~n 20 shshzesd. u
vas said sathofitstls~ly.
infermsnt. disclosed that Lieut..
Cen. Edward reli~w euiaan. NO
IN. spent most q hls hfe % ths
Indisn frontier. 10 commands IN.
chief - British forces IN Iran.
under the supreme command ~
Gen. sir Awhlh.id waveil som-
ma nsfsr=ln-ehlsf In Indla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

UOLDTNDAfE, Ash--k v
Spoon. Klickitzt county clerk. said
Thursday an all-mals Jury would
probably hear the murder ir1i
Sept. q Erie Miller. u. charged
with N. strsnEBlziion q his
mother. Mrs. Annstta Miller. OuIY
three women ssrs Included In the
jury nsi % -. ard al Tires have
requested their release. spoon said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
McIlyar Promoted
By Milwaukee n.n.

sEArTi.t,-Ths Milwaukee rail-
road Thursday announced promo
ton of j o. Acilysr 10 the new
post 81 assistant 10 thu western
traffic manager here
Mcilyar formerly Travelled In and
out OF Seattle in the freight de
partment. was commisssry agent
IN Spokane In 1877 and travelling
freight and passenger agent in
Aberdeen in 1898. lie recently was
division freight and passenger
agent At Miles city. Mont.
BUY u. =. Roads and Rsvs'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Russians Sailing
German Offensive

Continued From Page onel
eircled Black sea port Of Odessa
and the important industrial city
Of Dniepropetrovsk on the Dnie-
per river. There was no confir-
nation here OF German claims
that Dniepropetrovsk was In Nan
hands
FIVE GERMAN DIVISIONS
OF $4,000 MEN SMASHED
Earlier Russian reports said
that five German divisions. total
ing $4,000 men. had been smashed
In a series OF engagements along
the eastern front and that a heavy
German-Finnish attack on the
Hango naval base on the Finnish
coast had been crushed.
Heaviest German pressure on
the Leningrad front appeared to
be In the direction OF Kingisepp.
20 miles west Of the Soviet second
city. Officials were hopeful that
the oncoming seasonal rains would
facilitate defense OF Leningrsd. by
forming a ring OF lakes and
swamps around the city which
would threaten operations OF Ger
man panzers and confin. action TO
infantry fighting.
Red Star. reporting on the cen
trial front offensive by konev. said
The Germans had turned every
village house into q virtual block
house with machine-guns mounted
on roof-tops and snipers placed
at every window.
As result OF Konev's advances
Red Star reported. the Germans
must bring up reinforcements and
organize a new defense line. II
claimed that the Germans were
running short OF ammunition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Core Of the News
MAN, WOMAN FINED

Mrs. Margaret Massn wss found
guilty in police court Wednesday
afternoon OF disorderly conduct
and WAS fined S25 and costs by
Police Judge w. A. Richmond. Art
Anderson. with her at the time OF
the arrest. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF disorderly conduct and
Was fined SIS. including costs. The
pair were arrested Saturday morn
ing in the Ramona apartments.
Mrs. Lillian Lehman. landlady, was
subpoenaed by srresting officers 10
testify against ths pair.
Hospital flowera HIM Tlori.s.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Probe Of Gasoline
Shortage Started

tContinued From Page onsl
the shortage has h~en created
artificiaIly" TO foster . war
Psychology. Statistics issued
by his office. he asserted.
have bern challenged In the
press and by m~a In public
life.
One cannot but wonder n
there does not lie behind these
efforts 10 promote confusion and
spread dissenson. some purpose
sinister and planned. he said. lis
II possible that We have here an
attempt at sabotage
NO more vital effort that
the supply Of al could he
selected for Interference by
forces antaEonistie to national
defense"
Davies was an executive Of the
Standard on Co. OF callfornis
until he became first assistant 10
Oil Coordination Harold l.. Ick.s
The committee had hoped 10 have
lckes as Its first witness, but he
10 on vacation.
No B,ds Submitted
Davies cited unsuccessful EFFORT.
by the navy TO obtain bids on
2.ooo. 600 barrels of heavy fuel oil
in July for delivery on the east
coast a. proof that a shortage
really exists.
No bids were submitted. be
cause no company would supply
the oil unless IN. navy would
carry II In its own tankers from
the Gulf coast" he said. There
were not enough private tsnk.rs
to deliver oil 10 the United state.
navy. which IL expected 10 guard
our shores. because those tanksrs
were too busy carrying gasoline
10 motorists In the east"
notort>t - iii
The recsntly-ordsred 10 per cent
cut IN the total consumption of
gasoline. he asserted. will get us
safely through the winter" but
the average motortst must take a
greater cut IN difference 10 more
ssers.
We five In . world 81 war
he said. The sinsws Of war
are fed By petroleum. Tn.
more petroleum We can supply
~ those fighting for democ-
r.ry, the further ". can keep
war from our shores
Price Control Administrator
Leon Henderson. meantime. an
nouncsd a list Of maximum prices
which ne said should govern re-
tail gasoline sales In 90 eastern
cities. Tbsr. had been reports
that gasoline prices had risen as
much as three cents in some At
lantic sesbosrd areas. There VAS
no immediate general reaction %
HendsrS0ns announcement bat
The Associated Gasoline Retailers
n Philadelphia announced fiat re-
fusal 70 accept the la cent price
for that area. stating that 1000
members would raise
their price 10 10 cents. probably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
EXAM FOR aAapENER

The u. 8. civil service commits
sion announces examinations viii
be held in the near future for head
gardener at Mcchord field. Appli-
cations must be on file with the
manager Of tho 11th u. 3. civil
service district. Seattle. not later
than Sept O.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.