davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Seafarer Crew Claims American Flag Bombed
Deliberate Attack Made on Yankee Ship in Light of Ships Floodlights, Light of Full Moon
 All on Board Are Rescued
BY GRATTAN P. McGRoARTY Limited Press Stan Correspondent

nh SENfAA AhFN Es MVSANSAAp2 A United Press Stan Correspondent
 Aboard British warship in the Red Sea, Sept. 9.-(UP)-(Via Alex andria and ndon)-Oficers and men of the American freighter Steel Seafarer said today that big bomb ing plane appeared above them last Friday night, cut of its motors and, gliding down In the clear light of a full moon, loosed Q bomb or aerial torpedo which seemed to lift the ship out of the water.
 The missile struck amidshipS on the starboard side beneath the wa ter line at lI:38 p. m. The ships lights went out. All hands were piped into the lifeboats within five minutes. The Steel Seafarer sank in 20 minutes, two minutes after Capt. John Holiday of Baltimore Chief Officer Ralph r, Pratt of New York City, Helmsman Robert Cart wright of Nantucket, Mass, and wireless Operator James Abernethy of New York City, last to go, had lowered away,
 They got of just In time to escape being caught in the swirling sue- ton of the wrecked hulk.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 10 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. Sth, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $3,652, ,551.3s $1,7s5,Sii,657.0
 Receipts ssse. MISSILES s24.74s,Eaa.1s
 Gross Deficit $2.65s, ,2O7.6 .699.50 sSio. o.5ss. .02T.sA
 Net Deficit s2,e17,759,549.50 6,B0e, ,497.e1
 Cash Balance $2.5s4.s42, ,so3.sO 455.7l1.Jks.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Night School begins Mon. Sept. IS, Training for employed people. Post Junior College of Commerce.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Furnaces cleaned and repaired by
 exnnFts Chlmueya cleaned. Water- but HEawaims Ca RhAno 4esy&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1941-04-17
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Rarely indeed do we find . bird
mother shirking her duties. But
Ma Phalarope considers her part
fully discharged when she builds or
furnishes the hollow In the ground
with some dry grasses and moss and
lays upon this scanty mattress three
to four eggs. Then she departs to
CAD about within sight of her spouse.
He takes over the responsibilities Of
keeping the eggs warm and raising
the children. A mild sort Of fellow
with q sad, far away look in his
brown eyes. he faithfully performs
the duties OF nurse and parents.
During the summer his upper
colors are q notified and striped
black and pale brown, the under
parts red. In the winter the coat
is gray above and white below. This
bird can always be identified by
its short, strong tapering bill, which
is rather dagger-shaped. No other
phalarope has one like 1t.
His mate is clothed in sooty
brown, with cheeks, sides Of head
and the larger part Of the greater
wing coverts, white. Her throat,
neck, breast and entire underparts
are q beautiful deep wine color.
Gray and white are the colors worn
during the winter.
Over the Northern and Southern
parts OF North America this red
phalarope is known. It's breeding
grounds are from Northern Alaska,
Melville Island and Northern Elles-
mere Land south to the mouth Of
the Yukon, Northern Mackenzie.
Central Keewatin. Hudson Strait
and Southern Greenland. Migration
is along the coasts of the United
States. 1t is a casual visitor in the
interior south of Colorado, Kansas,
Illinois and Maryland.
The red phalarope, when migrat-
ing, keeps to the open waters, nearly
always the sea. Here upon the water
the birds may be seen in fiocks
where they rest and the entire COM
pany decides to have a delightful
swimming party, riding the waves
as smoothly and gracefully ~ ducks.
When the water Is churned by
storms. these birds are found along
the shores.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Army Lets Contracts
TotoIino SiO,013,587

The. War Department announced
the award Of contracts totaling 3lo.-
o13,5s7 yesterday, including 3 So
41s,5o0 educational order to the Ford
Motor Co.. Dearborn, Mich, for
aircraft frames.
Another order Of sl,o62,4 ,432 for
brass Identification discs worn by
soldiers, was awarded 10 the Chase
Co. Of Waterbury, Conn.
Orders placed for Air Corps sup
plies totaled $3.50, sos and included
the Ford contract. Others were
Delco division, General Motors
Corp. $992 ,3S9, for strut assemblies;
Standard Steel Works, North Kan
saS City, Mo, $624,332, for trailers
and dollies; Wright Aeronautlcal
Corp, Paterson, N. j., 1851 ,04S, for
engine parts; sperry Gyroscope Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, 1899 ,265. for indi-
Gators and controller assemblies and
another order of $685., 100 to the
same company for automatic pilots.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
6. u. Professor Writes
Book on Co-operotives

DR.. Andrew J. Kress, professor OF
Sociology at Georgetown Univer-
sity has just had q book on the Co
operative movement published BY
Harper d Bros.
The book, which represents .
study Of 13 years by DR.. Kress, n
divided into two parts, the FIRST
dealing with the utopian, political
and sociahstic views Of the move
ment, and the second with the
economic self-dependence phase Of
the subject.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Named to Pharmacy Board

Vincent B. Noreli yesterday Va,
rsappointed . member Of the Dis.
tr1ct Board Of Pharmacy for . new
term Of five years. His present term
expires June 20. The Commission.
ers received recommendation for hil
reappointment from members Of the
Pharmacy Board and from George
Washington University School OF
Pharmacy, among others.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Collins on Hackers Bourd

Police Inspector Maurice Collins
was appointed yesterday by the
Commissioners q member Of the
Board Of Review Of Hackers Iden-
tification Licenses. He succeeds In
spector william E. Holmes, recently
retired from the Police Department.
Capt. Harvey Callahan of the first
precinct was named alternate.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

uERE now i that utterly new and rsvolu-
IL tionary kind Of bread you have heard 20
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known, many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives Of millions.
Because Of its power to improve their phys
ieal and mental processes Of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the trsasurs-trovs
Of lfs-giving elements, the rich hoard Of vita
minis and minerals with al the wealth o&
favor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain Of sun-ripened wheat. And, Of The
utmost Importance, none Of the bad outer.
bitter, and indigestibls, splintsey "sHn"i
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whsls Whsst"
Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh a. the sight Of fields Of wind-rippled,
sunsplashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-sven better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground At the old mill on the creek.
And texture to melt in your mouth-as deli
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Natures Children
Red Phalarope
(Phalaropus fulicarius)

Soft marine animals, insects
crustacea and worms form the food
budget Of the red phalarope. Be-
cause in the North 1t is fond Of the
same forms Of life upon which the
Evening star., 1941-04-17

cate and lacy and velvety Of crumb ~ that Of
4 blue-ribbon winning loaf At the State Fair.
That wheat can be one Of mans finest natu-
raj foods-there il no question. But until now
it has never been possible to give you ALL the
rich benefits Of wheat in bread all people
,ooslld eat. Or, fit for all people to sa9
A Mining Engineer
Selsss The PrejIsm
Despite fortunes spsnt, no miller svse found,
without losing precious vitamins and minerals,
how to get rid Of whsat's bad outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintny 'skin." Then came
ths epochal and fsr-rsaehing discovery.
In the ''fotation" process, which separates
the dross from the gold Of the hills, Theodore
Earle, mining engineer and inventive genius,
at last found the clue toward separating the
bad from the gold Of the plains.
First, scientists Of leading university set
out to prove the new health values; milling
and baking experts Of the Continental Baking
Evening star., 1941-04-17

fortified artifcially with vitanin B.. Over
here, the strain increases daily. Food h not
rationed, but millions Of people In all walks Of
life, authorities on nutrition say, fail to get
enough Vitamin B, alone for their best phys
ical and mental health and vigor.
Actually, millions Of people who now believe
it their lot to feel "iittery," easily tagged out,
may again experience the happiness OF re-
newed vitality more adequate diet provides.
No Other Breed
In The World Like StaF
The only bread made under the Earle patents,
you can tell staff is natural wheat bread by
its golden wheat color. For staff contains
times more natural Vitamin b.; twics the
natural minerals; and more protein than In
many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health, Bet
ter spirits, you are urged to serve Staff Ia your
home. Note the amazing difference the good
flavor Of sun-ripened wheat makes. Get fresh
Staff today-and "Eat Staff For Life" Serve
it every day and take comfort in the knowl-
edge that you have left no stone unturned to
give your family this wonderful opportunity
for better well-being that Staff affords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
More Commanders
For Navy 0kehed

WASHINGTON - The h ouse
naval affairs committee at the
sdmInistration's request Thursday
approved surprise legislation su-
thorizinE creation Of additional
vice sdmirsis 20 command special
task forces 70 carry cut Inn
portsnt sea missions
Rear Animal Chester W. Nj
mitz. chief Of the nsvys bureau
II navigation. told the COMMITTEES
he was not at liberty To disclose
the missions 70 which the sddi-
tionsi vice aomirsis would be as
signed
There was Immediate speouis-
ton whether the measure might
ne a prelude 70 the assignment q
some Of the Nays best ships and
planes. nON IN the Pacific, for
missions 10 places like Martinique.
Dskar. or even the Red sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Tacoma Killers
Fail to Escape
Cretzer. Kyle and
Two Others Halted

SAN FRANCISCO - -Four
of the toughest life-term con-
victs in Alcatraz prison failed
late Wednesday in a desperate
attempt TO escape, although
they slugged and tied up three
guards.
The convicts were Joseph Paul
cretzer. once rated No. l bank
robber; his brother-in-law and con-
federate in bank robbing. Arnold
Thomas Kyle, both former inmates
of Mcneil Island federal peniten-
tiary In Washington. and Lloyd
Barkdoll. Oregon bank robber. and
Sam n. shockley. Oklahoma Kid
nsper and bank robber.
Warden James A. johnson
said they made the break is
the Juie mat shop. They broke
the inside sash oa q window
and tried 10 cut lie tool
proof" bars with an smsry
wheel.
Three guards - e. J. Manning
superintendent Of industries. clyns
r. Stops. shop guard. and Lionel
Continued on Page 7. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
City's Home
Defense VIII
Be Prepared

Tssenes Ifnms u<fsnse re<ra
whlrn rs h~<n f.f tse ns~r -
SCI around 10 plssinF sut . 80
SO. could - . 1T wo<se fnsH
tsdxs nns thai tns ny nrea6e
have s><n assna pv<<<x eaee~us-
fully ~ yssf&
rhs slaEsa. whl<n weel 49,
prs snyhsey - ~ = - rvs-
ria wsalz ~ - ~ ss~six
esvsftas thnreashl< a. enti<e
pufpcss 81 Ne hozn< fnen ''min-
uf<-m<n Th& eofrs risns . ~
prepared re- wsr. ssrfh4ash<4
fires - flss<asI And 4 Iih<ix wflI
- IN sxErsmsis h&aay srnsnlna-
Iion 70 hare around h tims = sny
sstsstFspss. msjer - nlaer.
This week ths sssp~ 90 ssns>-
thing u bad hen pslilaE s<<sass
% Get fof . leax Eine n stsfs
granted Il ths rixhf - 81 -
headquarters N ths sfmo<y.
ofEzniz<d lssi Jug. m safps
lzss b<sn <hsvsa around Z ntfls
hsFs ssd fh<f<. ~ q kss bsen
growing steadily sn4 today hss
scsntia.sd - Fsss .. colums ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO-Mat. Lem
uel B. schofisld, director of the
immigration and naturalization
service. u convinced Harry r..
Bridges ID "one Of the leading
communists in the United States. /"
He testified "a a surprise gov
eminent witness in Bridges de-
portation trial. He said James
O'Neil. a radio announcer. had told
him, Albert Del Guercio. govern
ment prosecutor IN the trial, and
two Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agents. that he had seen
Bridges pasting dues stamps IN .
Communist party book.
Having refused to testify. o'Neil
Is serving q e0-dsy jail sentence
for contempt Of court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Ziegfeld Girl
Dies in Leap

NEW YORK Frances stutx.
one Of the most famous blond
zisgfeld showgiris Of the late
1920. died early Thursday o. In
juriss suffered a few hours earlier
when abe jumped from a NTH
floor penthouse. where ans lived
z1ih her husband. John n Hupp-
man.
She called "Goodbys. John. 10
her husband a. shs stepped 10 the
apartment terrace. from where shs
jumped.
She vas inpslsd On a piekst
fence. her right arm torn off and
both legs and her skull fractured
Miss Etutz was about ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Gallucci's Term
SET al 20 Years

Salvatore SAM Galiucei. little
Portland landscape gardener and
former TacomAn. was sentenced BY
Judge Ernest N. Card Thursday
TO not more than 20 years in the
state psnitentisry for assault with
intent 10 kill
The sentence followed by = week
Callucci's conviction by a jury on
charge of attempting To Kilt his
former wife. Mrs.. Rose halfatti.
isst Dec. -. BY firing two pistol
shots At her as ana sat in the
kitchen 81 her hons At sil IA.
slst II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

oIrMrIA = o.. Ar11.< =
tznEil< Thafstsr 1ppaE@e1
krtssr r<<<r<or. = fxrn<r w.
s<<F Msn<r<. - = ~ yrer fem
= - stz<< Eeme r1m@zr<r4
- - r<srze<1l>1 tI<11 =
e<neAn<fcz. - <rnmlus16n'1 49,.
ct sn<l<m1t. n . 49, I<xm. -
sFse= r>pl@<<< -. = { Ns>111nrn
e ne<~<. se=s< f<<m = -
senn'-@sn~ <<plF~d ~ J>s~1<y
nESn. ovss~s n u.r-n~uuu
sf<<< = - <1n14~< - 80
s<<s-~ - ru@sv r<n<r n~1<ng
49, 49, fze<<G<. Z. - = -.
- ~ 49, fIsr<G>. ~ -
<<e~e~1 e>ll~ p1e<>o1 - -
rs<<<. ~ 80 - ts~u>r1 -
r~~<~<e4 fr~m - u11r< - -
h~~< sf>>< - $1,000
snArssn'- n. n.s-v O.
p<sv<ss unAee IkfkI INup1<nv
sfts<e>~r nstzss~s - NnnnlnG>nn
mct1f ee<<h eyo<em - mumEu1u
w>uld .lftEs q ff,w > =. 1.n<.v
= >nferce tH>l< 1sm1n1a ~
higher ~nk>e
To enne4neemsnf 80 $3.50 -
Pre- ttec<<<. iss<restie1si r>Dr~~
sentative ~ ~ uHIeo. 1fier -
Eati<ttan< s<<<n~.l : d>s1lo<1 81
TIA collapsed Ihe drivers peev]~
eslsly Voted stffhs au1nnrtln<ien
snd ~ r~4zIrez - nso<s ne<lrs
~ss sss>s n se~r~sx sr<nx.
rosxpo. "a ss~ y>s6 o.
tel p~>sr~1e< tse1a. s~ue&nnuu1
fs~m p~ts~st r~~np1 - .
ssft<a o~etas : ~ 49, nnvso
- h>re nuvs1.s. Ia1rv>.n -
ps~>~nssvA nenp 49, euplnm1x
hs<sL
wAsn sNoroN - cAazrmsn
waiter y. o~e<us. q. O.. e -
Fn<is foreign reieflne. saumsltes.
s<id tessv th.t fhe s&fanll>1znr -
ssnsnSs - nef ~ faIi ~ eens-
rlsts - fsnHl anvwe<- y o<saI
nsss<'as 80 prs>ism-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
japanese Say America.
British Union Possible

TOKYO-The Japan Times and
Advertiser. organ Of the foreign
office, said Thursday that a union
Of the United States and Great
Britain appeared to b IN the max
ing.
II il reasonable 10 assume. the
newspaper said. that President
Roosevelt has such a union In
mind. as the background 20 his
imperial policy because MA ae-
tons point that way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Main Street


Mis- ssfs Ss~sit stopped Ell IN
Tacoma this seek % hsF rsy 70
Seattle. whsrs she has bssn trans.
fsFrsd from Portland % ihs sffies
% ths Interstate commsfos con.
mission. whlis here shs visited
relatives
sse ffsnaefsoa. seriously ~. hss
bssn removed "a Tacoma General
hospital
na.ssn G. n@ns~ : pairing ths
finishing Touches On he ssud<nf
training ~ Mueller -Iisfkins air
part and sxp~ess 10 make bic first
solo flight ln the neat fsw asys
sss ssst<.a rspeftsa h@ek fer
duty - civil deputy IN ths sh<f-
IFS office wednesday. snisinG
home from > nolsr lssnt east
Toes rs,ss, sss s~.n s~.nfsa
. f,lE W for hls wofk en ne 1871
Continued on Page >. celnna -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

LONDON - sems sa.ooo N~a
troop. believed ready N or>>es u
hack ur estimated is.oeo already
launched against Crete ~ eli.
small sssis sosi landings sft<mpl-
"a NJ Crete. British fssht e&sk N
hsnd.te-hsna srmhst despite &C.
pofted 1o.tsf AR Superiority.
watch foe Italian fleet seIiea
British capture iF.a pipsIins p.~s
- mifss narthssss ef Huths N
pes.ihis drive toward no.al. m
isasivs Nssl lHflltTatisn ~ hafse.
60 reported. british report Italy
valves demands against France N
sxohsnss far BIZ eonesssiens IN
juEo.isvis
CAIRO 0ssms.s s~vsss~s
aszmpiaE p.r.sAssisss - Crsss
frsm see-fsst sisissa<. s-is feet.
hsia - sud. hay.
nKaiIS-nnrs command s..,m.
stnks hits % British hssslezhlp.
six cruisers ana ere d~sfrex<f IN
eastern Msditesrsn<ar. q en-
public stiii IN asrk sseut cssts
attack
RoME-Rspsrf s>w Asls ksmh-
luas Al <6af8. x.E..z1.t ..a..-1. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Isolaiionist Peace Rumors
Meet With Skepticism

the several senators who dis.
cussed the matter who would per.
NIT himself to be quoted.
Il believe there il some peace
talk going on" he said. Il first
thought Rudolf Hess was fleeing q
blood purge when he paraohutec
10 Scotland but now think he IA
on a peace mission.
AS far ~ We are concerned.
n England keeps her independ-
enee and her navy. that N all
we can ask. II IL their war,
after all. and We can't dictate
just how they are going 10
draw all the lines In Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

WASHINGTON - Peace rumors
with a substantially isolationist
background circulated in congress
Thursday but were received at the
state department with cold re-
serve and skepticism.
A spokesman said the de-
partment had no information
on peace moves between Great
Britain and Germany and be-
lieved the reports were specU-
lative and conjectural rather
than based on fact.
Sen. Tom Connally. D., Tex.
who supports the administrations
authoritarian policy. was one Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
NJ uNrrED rnsks

west coast shipysfds sttsmpts1
70 opsrats Thursday wilhesg SAIL
81 msehinista uho tested fheIF
''lndispsnssbillty' ~ refusing 70
loss other uni0nists IN |. back te
woFk- movemenl
John .. Frey. hsad - IN AL
metal trades department. s4ks six
~ ths II san Franelaeo shlpyafds.
closed hay ~ b. fhs strike e
LOO AL and cIo ma<hInisfs.
had Fsopsnsd Wednesday sn1 thai
three mors would rsas4zns epsra-
tiass thursday Bat shipTaF1s
0UnsFs warmed that maehlnlsls
wers essential ~efkmsn whoes re-
tufn Nas necessary for eompiels
me n plants h4ss e.
fsHss contracts toaaiinG fsoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Strike Is Now
In Fourth Day
Box Plants Also
Remoin Shut Down

No sign of settlement was
in prospect as strike of the
Boommen and Rafters union
(CIO) was in its fourth day
Thursday.
Meanwhile, Federal conciliator
Adolph Hoch was meeting sep
srately during the day with repre-
sentatives of the union and en-
ployers in the hope of bringing
about a joint meeting for further
parleys.
Some 20 local members of the
union struck Sunday midnight to
climax several weeks Of negoti-
atoms for a new agreement The
action has paralyzed Is local log
dumps and log storage booms sup
plying Tacoma sawmills.
No Meeting Scheduled
Three box-manufaeturing plants
were shutdown Thursday behind
picket lines established by the
Lumber & sawmill Workers union
(AFL).
Sizer 4 Co, Brew Manufacture
l ing Co. and spruce-Veneer Pack
aging Co. the latter two located
IN Puyallup, were closed Wednes-
day at the breakdown Of union
negotiations for pay increases.
About $50 persons are employed in
the three plants.
Spokesman said no meetings be-
tween the two factions were sched-
vled for Thursday.
Firing Is Protested
Northwest Door Manufacturing
Co. remained closed Thursday be-
hind a picket line established by
the Lumber q Sswmill Workers
union (AFL).
Ths strike was called Wednesday
IN protest Of the firing Of q union
member from the plant which en-
ployes about $50 men and women
workers.
No meeting between unionists
and smploys were scheduled
Thursday IN possible move
toward settlement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

NEW YoRk-Lawson Little,
San Francisco, shot q two under
par 68 at Fresh Meadow Country
club Thursday. and took . big
lead at the end Of the first
round Of the Goodall golf tour
nament with a score OF plus 10.
His opponents, Gene sarazen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

WcHf. Ffnae< GO sfm sny
probably win fsquss~ IL Am~rs-
ear passengers - Ens sz1Hksa
kEyptIsn fFsiEnf<F z~mxem y
promiss - return - n un1<sa
States ard not ~ 70 enAkizas -
Afr1es. ssfe<s fh<T SO F<I<sz~1
fFom ths roff a 81 tssn ~ Lax
u sss reported stsherixsfIvsly
THURSDAY
Ths unsfs1 STATES esn14I q
n-1Fa<sux. Henry q UsE<xmsa.
wss 10 81 5ssn eh~<nlns ne
psp<fs a fh< 80 Am&<<e&a 80
ssnEsFs Hs seupI<t~s ~ lnv<s<I-
Eation today saa F<pe<fs % Hesh-
inEton. whleh wzll 1ees1s - f~pa<
tFisfion prce<1sF<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

WARRINGTON - Secretary of
War hsnEy l. atimsem IhHNsdsT
ehsTEs1 fhai ths nszIralzEy s<z =
= Fioiallen u ear znest zsered
and impoFtsnf lrsfIiiian e fere.xn
policy. freedom - TIE $3.50
he said tat lfs repeal sneol6
- very carefully censllteE>d u ean-
section vita -dslis<<y Il kh< soo1s~
= Cereal. Balslm-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Will Gel Juqoslavia

IOsDoS-f;eTnanY ard Italy
have reached q secret agreement
BY which ItaIy " 70 receive the
major share II Jugosiayia In re-
turn for shelving. II not actually
renOuneing. ia claims On French
Tunlsis. coralea ard Nice. sccoFd-
ing 10 diplomatic reports reaching
London Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

FREMONT, OhiO-Irapped IN
sids their flaming cottage when
they could not open the only door,
, Frank Townsend, "a: his wife,
Elsie. 80, and their three children,
Jay c. 10; Janice. 5 and Frank
IT.. 3. burned 70 death Thursday.
Townsend was believed making
coffee for breakfast when a gasO-
kns stoys exploded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

of.EMFtA--f1sli~s q. frenek.
seattle iasa<sses sG<sl - 80
bex<s~a - eseapesx 80 - ~
pfsznloaa sn . 800 80 inss<asee
peH<E - - f4<s<.a Hs<rsws
s<t1x~. rse~<sea . ts<>ey>@<
sslsAzszssa <es1<aee h - $500
p~aiisaflsxs. - ss@4e ps<els
bes<9 saassse<1 xhz<.6sF.
fs<aeA k<pt - p<<su6am 80
fsEiea " ne<ifs k<exeA2a1s kz<s
A.sa<saes Cs<p.. fhe< q - -
peiler ss<si sfs<s - ><zes< 80
i@ps~a. <lmli.< aeszs - s<nef
peil<s~. inssis>a s1.1sI-s9s -
ia=sssse@ 80 sss.e9s y es<az-
ilzsss. - ps<ezs bsssAH< r>1an1s
sssss1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

ing to break tho enemy grip on
halemi. near the capital Of csnsa
and important suda Bay. and ON
Gambia. the islands largest city.
The British attn held Gambia air.
drome.
The British navy. which Berlin
said had suffered air bomb hits
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Nazis Gain
Two Vital
Fooiholds!
Fighting on Greek
Isle Described
As furious"
sUllETiN

loNpos-Tks ss -sslsfrs -.
ported tssishs tAst srsssk tighter
sssesse.s zee esi.s vsAsss~. tss~
csss N sss- 81 ne 'prs~sss<s<
sisssvssssss s.ses ~kssk sssy ere
epesstsss.
Tie ministry ssss skss tks sssissss
10 ss~sss esssl An Fssss fighters
zee made ~ tie essisk se~~s.< "
crsts.
A. ss -issssvy sss.sssl psi.sss sss
That Crete u pssdf provided ~sA
siss.e~ss ED q slsss 70 erssa s~s
Islss. slssss ED css~ss hesss go
The Greek r~slrlssS.
Crete - tee s,ssssf trs~ cher
British essss - siis~ sAr fsshsss
support 70 Be ssssshs -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
NATIONAL
OPM Urges More
Funds for Army

WASHINGTON Office u
production management IL urging
the army 20 ask congress for - o
900 900 900 more for tanks ana
sirplsnss, congressional circles re-
ported ThuEsday.