davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
RUSSIANS ARE TRYING
TO RELIEVE PRESSURE

The Red army also was seeking
10 relieve the pressure on Lenin-
grad by renewing its offensive on
other fronts. and by putting In
creased force into a drive to res
cue trapped armies east of Kiev.
Official reports said that Russian
units had recaptured a village
and were successfully counter
attacking in the Comel sector
of the south central front.
But the most intense fighting
conferred around the city OF 3,00o,-
900 at the end of the Gulf of Fin
land, where every one was aiding
in the defense OF the birthplace
Of the Bolshevik revolution.
At many points, the Red Star
reported. the Germans were un-
able 10 Withstand the pressure
Of the Russian counter-thrusts and
fell back until they could receive
reinforcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Application for a marriage H.
cense was made in Port Orchard
by Wailace Nelson Bagiey. 81. of
Gig Harbor, and Jean Frances
Ayers, Is, OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
CermansP oundinq
Leningrad Defense
fContinued From Page One)
1aot hasc NJ Sensational

CONTINUED From Page one)
fleet base at Sevastopol.
German advance units had
slashed through and around Rus
sian strong points on the Dnieper
river estuary and raced eastward
m far n the Sea Of Axou to pave
the way for the attack on the
Crimea. which provides a difficult
but feasible shortcut along the
Black sea coast to the Krasnodar
sector at the gateway to the
Caucasus oil fields.
sHcRr-CUT INVOLVES
CROSSING WATER GAP
OF this shortcut, which in
wolves crossing a four-mile water
gap from the Crimea to the main
land on the east coast of the Black
sea, could be taken. II would put
German forces behind the main
Ukraine defenses and permit a
drive from the south on Rostov
as well as q thrust at the oil
fields.)
The daily high command COM
munique said merely that destruc-
ton Of Russian forces trapped
east Of kiev continued. but the
official news agency put the
greatest emphasis on the fighting
for Leningrad. where 1t claimed
capture of more strong points
such as towns and a factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Tacoma Aviairix
Undecided What
Day She II Start

Miss Evelyn Burleson. Tacoma
aviatrix who viii attempt . non
stop flight in a tiny plane from
Vancouver. B. C.. 10 Tisjuana,
Mexico. in the next few days. plans
70 leave for Vancouver Friday
night.
Miss Burlcson has not yet de-
eided what day she will attempt
the three-flag flight. II weather
Is favorable, she may start II on
Monday.
In the meantime she has been
continuing her flying classes here.
on Wednesday Joe Tarrant, p, OF
Midland. one Of her pupils. made
his first solo flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Honoring the 25th wedding ami
versary of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William Eden of Port Or
chard. Mrs. Walter Patterson and
children of Tacoma attended the
celebration held at Port Orchard
recently.
In Seattle a marriage license
was issued To Norman r. Hogg.
26, OF Tacoma, and Margaret Y.
Macdonald. 26. Seattle.
On Oct. l, II. n. Phillips will
become superintendent of til e
newly consolidated Peninsula
school district. He has been prin-
cipal of the high school at Buck
ley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Awakening Soldier
Finds Blouse Gone

Harry stromberg, 3rd battalion.
1s6th infantry. FIT. Lewis. awoke
in the Army-Navy club early
Thursday and discovered himself
to be without blouse.
In reporting the theft to local
detectives, stromberg said he left
an army dance shortly after mid
night He said on the way down
town. he met a girl and went with
her into tavern. HE went to
sleep after one beer. ne admitted.
and knew nothing more until he
awoks to discover his loss.
He said the pocket of the blouse
contained two 81 bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Crisis Threatens
Motor Workers

DETROTT-The government and
the automobile industry were
blamed Thursday for a tragic
crisis of unemployment" said to
threaten motor plant employees
engaged in non-defense work.
President r. j. Thomas of
the United Automob bile
Workers tCIO) accused the
government and the industry
OF a "major crime against
the defense program and the
workers by refusing to accept
union proposal for defense
production In auto plants.
Thomas said in report to the
Tolan congressional committee in
vestigating migrant labor that the
industry's business as usual
policy last winter would mean
unemployment as usual" this
winter for the employees.
THE industry" he said. has re-
fused to prepare adequately for
national defense. Major sutomo-
bile companies have preferred not
to tamper with their regular pro-
ductive equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
. AsorS MORE Main Street FACETS FAeE Ss On

at Snohomish was Mrs. Robert Err
rion Of Salem, Ore, a sister of Mrs.
McCarty.
Taking holiday the first of
the week, due to Rosh Hashana
tJewish New Year,. Isadore
Schaefer. former Tacoman, was
here from Seattle to call on
friends.
There are still many vacancies
In the Fourth Washington volun-
teer infantry. according to Capt.
W. b. Hamilton. Interested men
may sign up for the organization
at the Tacoma armory.
Lee H. McNIechan. Rt 6, Box
2S5, has been reclassified. accord
ing TO an announcement made by
the kittitas county draft board at
Ellensburg. McMechan's new clas-
sification Is III. a new class setup
for men over rs years Of age.
Clark Squire, collector of inter-
nal revenue. returned Wednesday
to routine duties OF his headouar-
tiers here after a business tour of
cities in the eastern part of the
state.
Consultations of four Piere.
county residents were announced
recently by the Wenatchee draft
DO ard. Roosevelt CaudilI. sos
Broadway, and william r. Gasser.
Puyallup. were placed in Class III
because they are over rs years of
age. John NJ. Gordon. Tacoma.
was placed in Glass 3A. and NJ. r.
l. Burrow. Tacoma. in Class AT.
John Martin OF Yelm has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Alvin
Gregor Of Ferndale. for the past
two weeks.
melvin Z. Walton. 4l22 No. 7th
st, was best man for his brother.
Paul LeFave Walton Of BelIing-
ham, who was married to Miss
Catherine Porter of Bellingham in
Seattle Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Wal
ton and daughter. Patricia. also
attended the ceremony.
Application for a marriage H.
cense was made in Port Orchard
by Wallace Nelson Bagiey. 81. of
Gig Harbor. and Jean Frances
Ayers. Is, OF Tacoma.
The wedding Of Harold Brink
Of Seattle and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sawdey, 2l0 No. C St. drapery
worker at Schoenfelds' Tacoma
store, was held Sept II at Occur
d'Alene. IDA The Drinks are now
making their home at le2ss 44th
ST., s-W., Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
First LadY's
Brother Dies
G. Holl Roosevelt
Expires at Age 81

WAsHINGTON-G. Hall Roose-
welt, only brother Of Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt. died early Thursday
ut Walter Reed hospital. He
was 81.
The White HOUSE announced
that he had died at 5 a. m, and
that Mrs. Roosevelt was at the
hospital.
His death was the second In the
presidents family circle within the
month. The presidents mother.
Mrs. Sara Delsno Roosevelt died
Sept. Z at her Hyde Park home At
the age of Sc.
He had bccn seriously III
for several days and Mr~.
Roosevelt had been In almost
constant attendance at his
bedatde. Because Of his III
nesa . White House luncheon
for the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor was cancelled We'd
nesday night.
Roosevelt had q varied, colorful
career that took him to Panama
and the Yukon as an engineer and
a. an instructor In the air corps
during the World war.
Engineer In Panama
Soon after he was graduated
from Harvard In 1912 with high
honors he went to Panama as an
engineer. then. as engineer for the
Guggenheim mining interests. he
went to the Yukon. While In the
frozen northland when his wife
was about to become a mother. he
appealed to the present first lady
who found q nurse willing to 20
by dogsled to Alaska to care for
the mother and baby.
when tire first World war
began he was m engineer with
the General Electric Co.,
schenectady. n. Y. He enlisted
In the air corps.
Roosevelt went to Detroit In
1922 with the General Electric Co.
ard later was connected with the
Eastern Michigan railways. He
served as city controller in Detroit
between 1880 and 1882 when
Frank Murphy, now an associate
Justice of the United States su-
preme court. was mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Russians Force
Nazi Troops Back

Continued From Page onel
ss tn. most furious battle OF the
var after three weeks OF assault
and counterassault in the defense
Qualifications around Leningrad.
Fighting continues day and
night with the Germans throwing
all possible reserves into the battle
in an effort n increase the pres
sure on the Russian defenders, 1t
vas added.
The Red air fleet reported that
Il was continually attacking enemy
airports and had destroyed so
planes In one DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
e-----
Move Knife Wielder
To City Jail Cell

Mike Locke. 4S. Of Black Dis-
mond was transferred Wednesday
from St Joseph's hospital 10 the
city jail on a charge Of investiga-
ton Of second degree assault.
Locke Is accused OF stabbing his
former housekeeper. Mrs. Edna
Van. Sc, Of 3oiis Ea. 26th st,
during a quarrel in a downtown
tavern on the night OF Sept. Is.
After slashing the woman seven
times with a pocket knife. Locke
turned the weapon upon himself,
attempting suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Wants Final Decree
HOLLYWOOD II

HOLLYWOOD - Hedy Lamar
is arranging with her lawyer to
go 10 court Saturday and obtain
her final divorce decree. The
brunette film star won a divorce
year ago from Producer-Writer
Gene Msrkey on testimony that
Markey wouldn't stay home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Amazing results
in improving the
boosting
vitality...pep!

Weak, rundown people
suffering from sluggishness.
underweight, poordigestion,
lack of appetite now may re-
store vital digestive juices in
the stomach energize the
body with rich, red blood.
n you are one OF those unfortunates who
have been III. or have suffered with colds.
the fu. worked under . strain. failed to
eat the proper foods. or have been
vcxed by overtaxing worries ;. yet have
no organic trouble or focal infection
reduced IN vitality and number :. n
your stomach digestion refuses to work
properly. then here h good news for you'll
SIS. Tonic is especially designed to
build back deficient blood strength
70 revive and stimulate those stomach
Juices which digest the food 50 your
body can make proper use Of II In re-
building WORKOUT tissue These two
important results enable you TO enjoy
the food you DO eat :. 70 make uee Of IL
- Nature intended. Thus you may
6Atsd :. more sttrsetivei
- - ~ - ys9ssn sesin
Ye. when you tone up the stomach
ond get ~ digestive juices flowing free
y. you shouid enjoy again that old-time
unof In 1nnd stomach digestive mis-
01D shssld vantsh. SIS. Tonic also
g1v0 you ths Mineral matter In soluble
oD0 d1nost1ve form 70 restore your blood
- ~ xtch. rcd color :. this makes for
Un8ow oero0gth color In your cheeks
:. .e1n1n1nnoo aoAinst dissass attacks
Dnnnss SIS. = IN liquid form It be-
-. ~ UuEk - son - you take II
49, H. 88-R treatment part Of your
1a11y G1st- You vii be delighted with
1nnu1tk 0c1ouft0c research shows that
'DD0- Tonkc usually getz results. Thou<-
nn6n ard Thousands Of uzers have texti-
- - the benefts Il has brought 10
1hnm-that's why % many say SIS
1nn1o buflds sturdy health and makes
80 ~ like you1seif again" g SIS. Co.
q q q hslps build
0.0.o. sTuaDr xum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
PLEAD FOR PASSAGE
OF CROP PURCHASE BILL

Wednesday night tho chamber.
by a vote OF 80 10 50. returned to
committee for study" the crop
purchase bill which authorizes the
government to borrow S110. DOC. 900
from the United States with which
to stabilize Argentine agriculture.
Cabinet members had made a stir
ring appeal for its passage.
The cabinet meets Thursday I'M
der President Castillo, who an
nounced that it wo ldn't deal with
the internal situation 1.-THE alleged
subversive movement), but with
the international situation of
which the administration has de-
cided to take exclusive charge in
order to avoid misunderstanding
and confusion"
The "a missing cases OF mu-
nitions were introduced into the
situation by Navy Minister Rear
Admiral Mario Fincati who, after
comforting with the secretary of
the ministry of war and the COM
mander in chief of the fleet, an
nounced: THE measures of secur-
ity were taken by the administra-
ton so as to enable an investiga-
ton for the locale of "a cases of
munitions belonging to the air
force which have disappeared
Other reasons for the measures do
not exist"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Smelier EmploYs
Retiring After
Is Years Work

n 4 curxx. - - hsrE -
i. -srssnx slesk<z - 81 p
- - -. T.sezns szs<ztsF -
ilsinr .fs<r - Ys.ss - go
ssnsnzs. .arseYmsns ta<rs
- fsEaes .aH.eEs - - -
tAsas = - weehsszssi s<TAfs=
nssns ~sfi - ~ /. fnas fsFs-
wssl wltA . ar % . Asnss~em<
i. 1r~ei ~steh
ruH<s. 80 80 h<<s kaesk
.uish - y<srs eat ~ n. - ye.fs
~ tne snNeIse1. rsfu< - Tsxens>
= 1nus fFuzu rlsfssfnn. NssH.
Ne q natlx~ - Fend ~ tas.
Va. sus sp<ri 30 sesNeea srd
sunns n.nse>a a. Olivia. Mira
Re nxss wffh - ~sf< ~ ssee
~. Washington 81 ThsF 80 -
parNnts af feuF ehtl.ffen a. rssl
asnt. - Tecsma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Show Of Progress SET
For Opening Saturday
Products of Northwest Manufacturers
To Be Displayed in Exposition Holl

Mex Lucas. Cd timer - rzslo.
stage ard screen. Lucas. singing
hanIe-nlayinK treassaoar. whoss
recordings have hsen popular fer
many years. MI make only that
ore appearance. coming Down
from Vancouver. z. c. where hs
a playing noS
Proceeds ~ ths sight-dav Stow
~ Progress announced General
Chairman Robert : femme. al
20 n the Lions club charities aia
u the blind and undsrrrivileessi
children.
The spacious han VII h lined
along al sides with booths Dis
playing Northwest manufactured
goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Tacoma. third annual expos
son q Pacific Northwest pro-
duets. ths Ions cub Manutae-
tursrz' show a. Progress VII
orsn Saturday afternoon n Expo
rtInn hall ~ Rsy 81 near Fuy-
sllur ave
After the opening. Ire show VII
nm eight DAYS. both day and even
inx. showing thousands ~ Taco
mans and residents ~ surround
inr communities ths products n
their area. ard entertaining them
WITH vaudeville
THE vaudeville entertainment
VII be shown nightly. and On one
occasion. Sunday. vii present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
H + Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street

the senior class at Whitman col
lege. walla walla.
First IL. Frederick l.. Melish.
dentist. has been ordered To con
tinne active duty with the 7th In
fantry, Fort Lewis.
e. n. Hoeriing. 20. Of Rte. I.
Box sa3-A, vas treated Thursday
in the county hospital for shock
suffered when the motorcycles he
was riding became involved in q
collision with a car driven by
Harold Ro.uall. rs. NJ AL ia.
2sth st at Ia. saith st. and Port
land ave.
Col. A. ~. McMorr,s. Taeomsn.
now IN command of the 74sth
Coast Artillery regiment at Fort
Worden. was among officials who
participated in ground breaking
exercises where = uSo busting
will be erected at Port Townsend.
Soldiers Of the 24sth, who will use
the nes building. come principally
from Tacoma.
Among Tacoma visitors this
week were Capt. Howard l. tlek-
cry Of the maritime commission,
Washington. p. G. J. &. sehmeit-
xer. director ~ ths commission,
and l.. Y. Sanford. chief of inspec-
tors. They Inspected local ship.
building plants in Tacoma and Sc.
attic before going south 10 see
California plants.
Harry y. Doten. park board SIC.
Rotary. and Mr.. Deten are homs
from a b.latsd vacation trip which
took them over 500 miles through
eastern Washington and Oregon a,
far "a Klamath Falls and Crater
Lake The Dotsns we're a, Pull.
man for the Oregon game Iasl
week.
i
Alien Martin figures 10 collect
an extra 81 from Howard Arm.
strong for completing The Job ol
sweeping oak leaves off tho Arm.
strong roof A bss stung the Lad
on the roof.
Larsy HERMAN. boosseeper a
1.-THE City Lumber Co. was called I,
Elms this week 10 manage IN.
Herman furniture store operates
BY his father. MIN Herrimsa. oh.
10 critically III 81 nj. Elma home
Clair 4 D.v... 7oa7 Be-. Pug.
Sound. VA. q recent visitor .
Locnasr1s CT LAKE. Quinauit.
A osaghtsr Wa horn In Ahsr
1s.n General hospital Monday .
Mr. and Mr.. Erie Ains~ass Of 800
South Tacoma Ssy.
l Leo Trxnpo~.r 81 nechor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

A osashtsr wa horn in Absr-
1s.n General hospital Monday 10
Mr.. and Mr. Erie Hins>aes 81 1901
South Tacoma Ssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
U. S. Destroyer Reuben James
Sunk Off Iceland by U-Boaf

Continued From Page Onel
severely damaged on Oct. Il With
loss If II Of her men. II was
also IN that area that the de-
stroyer L. s. $. Greer had an On
Sagement with q submarine on
Sept 4 IN which both sides missed
The Kearny. although virtually
eur IN two and her forward boiler
room blown open. succeeded in
making 400 miles to port.
The text of the nsvy's announce
nnent.
The navy department an
nouneed that the 4. s. de-
ssroyer Reuben James was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
SECOND MISHAP TO
BEFAII. REUBEN JAMES

II was the second mishap to be
fan the Reuben James since the
L. s. navy began It's patrol seuvi-
ties in 1880. The ship grounded
off the north coast Of Cuba on
Nov. 30. 1912. wsrships stood by
as the old destroyer was pulled
free without serious damage and
no casualties.
President Roosevelt on Sept. II
announced he had given the navy
orders to shoot axis wsrships on
sight in American defensive
waters. including the route to Ice
land. Those orders followed the
attack on the destroyer Greer in
daylight on Sept 4. engaged in
trailing a submarine, the Greer
lodged torpedoes and then coun-
ter-attacked with depth charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

sunk hs \ torpedo during the
night Of Oct. so-si while ron
sosiug In the North Atlantic
we>t Of Iceland.
The commanding officer !.
Lieut.. Cmdr. H. l. Edwards,
L. :. navy.
M further "details are
available At this time, hut
will he released when re-
ceixed.s
Lieut.. Cmdr. Edwards. q naiiv,
Of San Saba. Tex. was a well
known athlete. He vas captain
Of the L. s. olympic wrestling
team in he 1928 games. HI
wrestled in the lightweight class
He had been in command Of III
Reuben James since April 8. 1e4o
Previously he had served ahosrf
submarines in the Pacific fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

TAx waathis Initea sssndls
n.es.n meeting ~lll - hold ~
i p N. tunzs.y 81 10 sAlsssseH
Army. rurrs NJ. . iiIt ~ ia
81 rev. { MfFn.tl sssi - iks
srsAksf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

field, Francis Collins and n. v.
Reynold. Of Fort Lewis seTe
among the guests at the recent
Aberdeen wedding of Michael H~ss
of Fort Lewis and Ml~a Edna
smith of Aberdeen. Julian Rain.
water Of Fort f<wls was hesf man.
Ariie James Prtt~f. Rte. Z. Ta.
coma. has besn ordered by the
snhornish county draft board No
z To report to snohorlsh Tuesdsy
Nov. Z. ready for induction INTO
the army.
Mn. bsanis Neettsa ~ sssnss
10 nov At the aanas nj her dsnsh~
ter. Mrr. X. n. Barphssm. fsoi No.
9Th 81. Mrs. woottsn plsns W
spend tho winter II the nesvnAsn
homo.
. ass=asaa4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
II AMERICAN-oWNED
MERCHANTS SHIPS sunk

In addition tn these incidents
involving the warships, II Amer
can-owned merchant ships have
been sunk during this war. -Four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

flew the American flag. ak the
panamanian. and one the British.
There ha. been no an
nouneement of any sinkinxs
Of axis submarines aimee the
navy started its sheet-to-kiii
patrol. secretary of Navy
knox Indicated this w-ek that
lack ef such neus does not
rece~.aril, mean that there
has bern M successful action
against German submarines.
BE told a press conferences that
the navy might follow the example
Of the British and not announce
any submarine s,nkings he ssid
that such a policy was a strain
on the morale Of the Germany
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
REALISTIC APPROACH

Our approach must be realis-
Tic, If We are TO aid Britain. we
do II not primarily because of
any idealistic reason.
Whether we detest the Nazis
and love the English will not
answer the immediate question.
IF our first concern is with
keeping the United States at
peace. our first job must be to
identify our greatest potential
enemy-the greatest potential
threat to our peace.
Every one agrees that this
potential enemy is the combina-
tion of totalitarian powers
particularly Hitler and Japan. I
do not think il necessary to
make an emotional speech on
this fact.
similarly there is no need for
emotional appeals to demon
strate that we have strong
community of interest with Eng
land in this conflict. These
Things. believe. we may take
for granted.
81 believe IL Is the Judgment
of the American people that aid
should be rendered TO Britain,
hut with two limitations:
First. that such aid shall not
impair our own defense by utility
ing defense material essential to
our own protection.
Second. that the extent Of
the aid. the character of the aid,
and the method In which II is
given. shall not involve us in the
European conflict as a co-belli-
gerent.
81 believe we could effectuate
the will Of this great people by
passing a simple bill providing
definitely the aid we are willing
to render.
This aid. in my humble
opinion. would be simply to
arrange credit in this country up
TO such an amount as Britain
should require. providing her
collateral. which we are told
amounts to about S11 100000
900. were put up to secure that
credit.
'In this connection l believe
we should also now, without
any DELAY, acquire the islands
In the Caribbean and title TO
Bermuda, and title In fee to the
bases we have already acquired.
This might operate to extend
the amount of the credit that
Britain would obtain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Vote Now, 100 at Yale University Demand

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March s.
QNS)-An immediate vote on the
controversial lease-lend measure is
urged in a telegram sent today to
Senate Majority Leader Alben w.
Barley and Senators John A.
Danaher and Francis/T. Maloney
by 100 members of the administra-
ton and faculty of Yale Uni
versity.
"Tbe bill has been thoroughly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Food Stamps Hit Million

A book of blue surplus commo-
dity stamps to be issued today at
1901 Woodward avenue. will mark
a million dollars in the surplus
food stamps issued in Wayne
County since October /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

discussed on both Sides" the
telegram reads. land we believe
that no democratic purpose or
progress Is being served by
further delay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Sen. Wiley Asks
Credit TO Britain,
rWithCo||dterd|
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, March 5. =
Senator Alexander Wiley, Wiscon-
sin Republican, told the Senate
that unless the aid-to-Britain bill
is amended 10 conform TO his
thoughts he would cast his vote
against il.
The aid to be extended, he said.
should be to arrange credit in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

country to such
an amount as
Britain should
require, provid-
in & collateral
e still ated at
about $1l. 000,-
100000 of as
Sc IS in h s
country W er e
put up to Sc
C. u r Q I h a t
credit, and also
to acquire Brit
iSh islands in
the Caribbean,
It'll e to Ber-
muda and title
in foo for tho