davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Repeat Play
On Saturday
Double Door" Is
Distinct Success

TIE Tsooms rhestsr guild pc
senisd thrilling evenings enter
tslnmsnt Friday night sith ths
presentation 81 Elisabeth Nefsd.
dsns Double ncoF Playing -
wsl.fiued house ~ Nsysfs
hsausef hall the PLAY hsid ne
interest and enthusiasm ~ ihs
audience from the beginning until
ne last curtain II contained =
depth and feeling that wss pro
fesaonsl moving With = smooth
ness seldom seen In the amateur
thsatsr. Philhurn Friedman. ii.
rector Of the Tacoma Thsatsf
guild. Is % b. commended upon
The excellent work accomplished
~ this group 81 sectors.
Outstanding was the perform
snee Of Virgins ShAckelfefa -
Victoria Van Bret FROM her first
entrance until the last line Of the
play she held her audience With
the skill Of the professional
Pearl Hughes IS Caroline was
delightful. playing her part With =
charming manner and polse Val
dene Harelton a. Anne barrow
brought 20 her role beautiful
voice and sincere Interpretation
while Charlie. swanson IS RIP Van
Rret was excellent
Lawrence Afino a. the character
lawyer turned In . fine perform
snee. - did Gordon Martin s Dr.
sully.
Edith Daniel a. Avery nolors.
Nashhurn as Louise. Clyde Alton
a. Mr.. Chase. Glenn stewart As
Telson. and Virgil Rsrkley as
Lambert all played their parts
with skill. The artistic set and
costumes. and the clever lighting
added To the enjoyment Of the play
The capacity audience st the
premier 81 Double Door" defin.
itely established the Tacoma Thea,
ter guild A. part Of the cultural
and artistic life 81 the city The
play will he repeated this Saturday
evening at s.ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
First Aid Advanced
Class on Wednesday

FOR all those VINO have cum
plstsd the preliminary FIRST Aid
class. the Womsns Training Corps
II Tseoms Hons Defense vii
organize an advanced class IN
First Ald 81 Bsutsi Business eol-
lsSs Wednesday a. . .. m. A Red
Cross Instructor viii he In charge
II this advanced group
Also AZ the school. IL . class
which has not yet completed tho
first course.
This will continue until thoss
enrolled are ready for the final
test. which will b. In about three
weeks Both classes viii DO Iu
progress every "Wednesday evening
Those who wish 10 enter . be
ginnsts' class are invited 10 attend
tho class Of Park Avenue school
ON Thursday az J o'clock, ths
Little Church on the Prairie. Lake.
wood. On Wednesdays at . 80. 81
Mccormick Library on Fridays Of
o'clDek FOr further infofmss
ton. call Main ssst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
0lzendam Would
Like to Operate
AS 5th Columnist

IF I had the power to choose
what I would do for the next
twelve months. I would be fifth
columnist in Germany"
With those startling words Rod
eric Olzendam. industrial relations
counsel for the Weyerhseuser Tim
Der Co here. commenced a speech
Friday night at the 33rd annual
meeting of the Canadian Society
of Forest Engineers at Victoria.
3. c.
Olzendam. al one time sssoci-
sted with the league Of nations at
Geneva spoke on p r o m
Through Unity" and continued
to explain that his "subversive
ambitions were non-militaristic
however, but on the contrary were
toward mutual understanding
between peoples that would lead in
quite the opposite direction,
Allegorically he directed his re-
marks 10 a hypothetical German,
citing the race as the core of
centuries of European unrest,
which Olzendsm credits TO unrea-
son, fanaticism, misguided leader
ship. oppression and enforced ig-
norance.
He proposed that unhsmpered
freedom TO travel. individual think
ing, justice. free speech and the
substitution of bonafide education
for propaganda would relieve most
of Europe's Ills.
Olzendsm further suggested
that only when persons of all ma
tions are inspired to peaceable
unity and permitted TO associate
freely with each other will they
achieve true freedom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Banks Close
On Wednesday
Stores Also on
February e

Fserasry. frcn rcw ~. -
eas~ss . month af Important hnli-
DAYS starting OF nert We1nes-
asy vita tanccin's nirthday. .
n.rs ara pasisc office holiday.
RANKS and pabtss sffIreu pny
little stssrticr u N. ness svprf.
nat nsSs Friday 9th claim s1ve
general pubic interest," shsn Nsnst
81 called hnsiasss
rhs, wsli ~ ~ vslsrfines ~.
assseatsd 20 Iavsrs an~n through
shs ages fusssna ~ The lnnun-
srshi~ sssrisvs ~ fanny can1y
has-s finrsI nooas<ss sna sruefs
cards sncut the shcps. the Ib1i
vslsntlnss day should - . naes
success
Tive weess rrum friday. rsh -.
viii ~ wsshsngtrns brsh1ay
which IN rsccmA and generally
through the state. 10 sssssve1 - .
fall holiday
Not s~iy nsass Nut retail steves
sna most tirea ~ nz1slNena ON
eirs~ FOE the asy. rssis~ sfssees
will ~ closed
me Wednesday following psA
-. ~tll ~ Ass "Wednesday ael
the affsslsi rsusnrsrg af Lent. -
ssrved IN Meet ~ rs<cma's
ch.uehss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Brides Cooking
School Offered

When June snd the June brides
arrive this year. june bridsgrooms
will have a reasonable complaint
II the brides can't cook.
Starting Monday evening. the
Starting week from Monday
the regulsr vocational study classes
At Lincoln high school will include
specific Cooking School Tor
Brides" supt Howard H. Goold
announced Friday,
The classes Wlll b. held each
Monday at 7 30 p. m. from Pen. II
through March a. Miss Isabel
Franklin. home economist. VIII
conduct the siN weeks course on
vegetable and meat cookery. bak-
INK Of breads. cakes and pastries,
food values and meal planning,
table setting and budgstins Mod
.rn methods and short cuts in meal
preparation will be stressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Driver Booked After
Collision OF Autos

Arthur ~. NOtter. farmer. Of 1ss
"a s2d 1t, was booked for negil-
gent driving Friday afternoon FOL
loving an accident on the Graham
road IN which MS automobile struck
one driven by Jusnlts p. Dolloff.
80. o. Seattle.
Despite the forcs u The crash. no
one was injured. According 10 BIZ
Purse Of me state patrol damage
70 the machines was heavy
amounting 70 between $500 ana
$500.
soit.r was charged with driving
through an sTtensi stop sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Walter Heath
Is Appointed
Hospital Sessions
Will Be in S. F.

Walter Heath. superintendent q
Tacoms General hospital has beer
appointed member At large from
Tacoma A. the 18th annual con
vention which the Association #
Western Hospitals will hold n
Ssn Francisco March SIS Car
enee J Cummings. who Vas su-
ptrintendent Of Tacoma General
hospital for p wears. Is president
OF the association.
Because the present emergency
confronts every hospital with urg-
ent problems Of personnel and Of
responsibility IN the defense pro
gram. convention officials are
making every effort to ascertain
in advance questions confronting
hospitals and health organizations
throughout the II western states
represented IN the association
Members-at-large have. therefore.
been requested to report in sd-
vance of the convention local pre-
paredness for defense
Some $500 delegates are expect
ed in San Francisco from the Il
western states to participate in the
convention of hospital prepared
ness IN a democracy.
Invitations to attend the conyen-
tion have been extended to Sister
NJ. Philberta, superior ST Josephs
hospital. Miss Henrietta 5 Palmer,
r. y. Washington Minor hospi-
tai and to Dr. Burton A. Brown.
medical director OF Pierce county
hospital who is also member OF
the public hospitals section of the
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Gas Warfare Demonstrated
For Troops al Fort Lewis
Soldiers Hurl II Overhead. Roll II
On Ground or Fire II Two Miles

A sharp escm =. ths sh.n f<ft
ths mortar A pause Then -
miles away. sncth-r ec~s .nd .
sFsst cloud - gas puff. -.
srr~sas Rapid ftrs this sun go
fiaksfgs serut % reuna. .
minute MAJ Power ..ld rse.nt.
" IN. numn~r ~ ,s..~ mnftsr. -
the rc.t wss Increased frum ~
u sss
Anethrr m,sisr. thl. ere slee.
lfiesily controlled. ~ss asnher.
ssfsted I, fired . ~. eound .aeli.
bit u has . MAXIMUM carrying
power ~ lee vsrfs sna esnnat
~ accurately aimed e~e.a.s N.
barrel /. not ftned.
iay smsks ser~ess
All chemical warfare tricks
Demonstrated dldnt a<ai slfn
sss Tho department also put ~
an sshlhltien cf laying .rsok .
ssf.ens Smoke may no rahssi.
tussa FOR gas w ell II the various
pieces % equipment. according IL
the major
The Demonstration concluded
with an Alt attack ship from
aechard field. laying dawn .
smoke screen, and tho setting aff
NJ 100 srnols pots. spaced 81 inter.
vsls of about 10 ysrfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
State Solons
Visit Troops

Military Establishments at Fort
Lewis Camp Murray and Mechord
field were inspected Friday by
the military affairs committees Of
both houses Of the state lsg.s-
lature.
Pierce county members of the
committees who participated In
the tour were Leo McGavick and
Ted Schroeder from the senate.
and Barney Jackson. Cliff Erdshi
and Bob Montgomery from The
house. T. A. tzscb Nans. Ia
coma representative, although not
a member Of the military affairs
committee. also attended.
Climax Of their tour Was . re-
treat parade by members Of the
isist Infantry 81 the tlst Division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Colonel Perkins
Leaves for East

vOar t.gwss--cof Ksnnsth \.
Perkins. VIVA commanded The ~
Division artillery. left hers Friday
for Governors Island. NJ r., whsrs
he viii take .vsr new dutlss -
chief ~ artillery fpr the rlrst
Army.
Ne iolrsd the ~ Division in
fuiy. 1888. ~ commander ~ the
10Th Field Artillery. and shsa
the division vas rsofGsnifed NJ
~ss placed In command n eli
artillery unite
A farewell march past" nj the
division artillery Mas held ssriisr
in the ssss. n was followed ny
. reception st the offissrs eiab.
Win tina colonel In shs receiving
linz we're his wffe ard his dAa9h-
tor. Miss psroshy Perkins. AMI
Hrix. Gen ard Mrs. Horars ".
Fuller. Zen. Fuller replaces coi.
Perkins - commander ~ ths IL
Division artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Walter L. Coale
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Walter l.
cosle. who died Friday 81 his
home. 1905 so. 3Tth st. will be
held Monday at .. m. from tho
e. o. Lynn chapel. With the Rev.
Arthur Bell and Elhs lodge No
i7t. n. =, o. r.. officiating Burial
will follow In sumner csmstsry.
Pallbesrsrs we're announced as
Jay n Msrriok. Arno ssdlieh.
J. W Kugsl. Harold Bird. Joseph
J. Gormsn and William Bosch.
Coal. was widely known as
owner and proprietor Of the cosls .
news stand at s0iis Pacific ave.
which h. operated 40 years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
ThSes-Ysos-OId Girl
roIls Out OF Taxi

Ernsstlss Michael. thrss-yeae-
old daughter sf nrs. Rose nlesssi.
u iizs Ne 1Tth o., gave her moth
ar . scare early saturday ~hsn sns
fell out NJ . tssi near hss hama.
she nsa ppsnsd shs rear dsor whlis
mar moshss vas not boxing,
Taken 90 Tacoma General hos-
piisi rss ahlia Gas found 10 have
received aaiy . sirprise and . Mid
shssias.ap ~ ths ssperssnss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Fishing in Lake Erie
Shifts 10 u. S. Side

TOLEDO. %, The eirtallmsnt
u Canadian fishing opsrstosn@ in
Lake Fri. dus "a tina European
war mas caused a considerable in.
crease In autumn fishing on ths
American 1ds. commercial ifsnsf.
men report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
sAsKRUPTCy PETITIONS

Voluntary bankruptcy petitions
have been filed IN federal district
court here by Reginald a. Morn.
son. w.ldsr. 81 Vancouver. Wash
listing liabilities Of 81 $50 30 and
assets Of SIC. claimed exempt BY
Joseph Arthur Pelksy. electrician.
Of ~. I. box 1872, listing bsblli-
ties Of il.2s74f and ssssis "
$3.50 claimed exempt. and ~
William Richard shsnks mechanic.
u 72i5 So - st listing llabili-
ties 81 1908 - and assets ~ tss4
claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Salvation Army Drive
Scheduled for March

Drive for new Salvation Army
boys club Will be held the last two
weeks in March, according TO MAJ.
Earl Williams. local commander.
The campaign will be under
direction Of Col. ". A. Barker Of
San Francisco. who arrived in
Tacoma recently. During the
World war. Col Barker was placed
In charge Of the entire Salvation
Army forces in Europe.
Col. r r. Clarke, commander
Of the Northwest division. accom-
panied Col. Barker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Air Force rhs sirpisnes ~sil -
~ the land and water typs. ss-
ssisrs them tn land IN tks vstss
In pick 40 pllnss ssa othess - .
do~nss sifpIsns evew contrih.-
tians sis" are heins received fas
medical ard surgical supplies
The five smhalsness. comprising
. thumbs ssvslesds- isft ssa
rrsnsisso. sseh ny . tiffssent
route, IN . srvsseounsry lcus.
Each NJ tho drivers 10 contributing
his services
oidsfsha~ ~iii return In the
EfidiFun In August
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

driving an smbulsncs destined to
he received and pu, TO uss on the
British or Allied fighting fronts.
IN. ambulance will be on display
In front ~ The British. American
War Relief office. pitss broad.
ssy Monday from 0 until II 30
m The local Organization 10
an affiliate of the British. Amer.
lean Ambulance. corps. vhieh 10
sponsoring the tour.
Oid.rshaw 10 ono ~ five nam.
hers ~ the football team sho are
driving the mercy cars in . three
month tour of tho United States
In an effort 10 Tsiss money for
slrpisss ambuaness for n. Royal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
HERES MORE BOu I
Main Street
sTAR Ts ON PAGE ONE

COP. Lincoln banquet To he held
Tuesday evening at Hotel Win
throp.
Gilbert y. (Jiml Peterson. civil
deputy county attorney. has been
in Tacoma General hospital with
bad throat but Is talking about
going back 10 work Monday.
Ras Burpee has been notified Ia
yseste his confectionery At 9Th
ave. and Pine st. by March Is. dur
to plans FOR eliminating the jog in
the street.
Mrs. Mile y. Petersen Is ssrv-
Ing as temporary telephone opef-
stor AZ the Mp shops IN South
Tacoma, replacing Mrs Eliza beth
NJ. Ripper. who is doing steno-
graphic work for few DAYS in the
dispatchcr's office at the Union
station
Art NNlsnder has been pfaetic-
ing the trumpet solo he ia to play
Tuesday evening at the Fathers
and Sons banquet at Epworth
Methodist church
Recent visitors with relatives In
Hoquism were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam sieater. and children, Carol
and billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wickard.
formerly OF Msnsltera. Neb.. have
established their home at Lake
view.
Emily y. Walker is trying her
hand At the publicity job for the
Rotary clubs sponsorship Of the
coming Boy Scout circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Book. who
have been living in South Tacoma.
have returned 10 their old home ON
Steilscoom blvd.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sumner More were Mrs. Emil Zin-
geler. formerly Of Tacoma, and her
daughter Suzanne.
Mac klopfenstein Is leaving for
cadet training In the u. s. air
corps At Santa Maria Field. Calf.
The i!ey. Arthur Bell, rector Of
st Luks's Episcopal church. viii
lead an EFiscopalian service aboard
the Milwaukee snow train en- route
TO snOqus ,mie ski bowl Sunday al
9 30 a. m.
Harriet Anderson Of Tacoma IL
on. Of five women students on
tn. University ~ Washington cam
pus who were pledged this week
to Delta Phi. undsrclsss~omens
music honorary. Miss Anderson Ia
a freshman In the College Of Arts
and Sciences
Charlotte Ann Thompson, 1917
No. Oakss a.. 10 assisting in prep
srstions for the performance Of
the Budapest string quartet on the
University Of Washington campus
Feb. IL.
Friend, of Moin. SoviLof will
be glad to hear that she IL now re-
covering from painful burns ~
ceiyed In an accident last week and
Is able TO receive visitors sb. Will
remain IN the Tacoma General hos
pItsI for a fortnight lOBssf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
MRS. FRANCES =. BEAVER

Mrs. Frances F Beaver, SIS. died
Saturday at the family home, sle
Cherry st, Sumner She had lived
in Sumner 30 years, and was a
member Of the Christian church.
Surviving are two sons. Charles
and Robert Beaver Of Sumner; one
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Brown OF
San Francisco, one sister. Mrs.
Nancy Steele Of Sumner. five
grandchildren. and three great
grandchildren. Sumner Funeral
chapel will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
MRS. ALBERT EGAN

Funeral services for Mrs Albert
Egan. former resident of Sumner.
who died recently in Fort Erie.
Ontario, Canada. were held Sat
urday. under direction Of the Sum-
ner Funeral chapel Mrs Egan
Was inferred in the pioneer section
Of the Sumner cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
BLIND TO MEET SUNDAY

The Pierce County Association
for the Blind will meet In N. sriil
room Of Hotel Olympus a. p m.
Sunday. All members are ASKED
to ~ present for transactions Of
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mr.. GIady. Baeh-Pnv,,. a.

'FSs ptsbNh bH' u-f flFstf ser
vices Monday. 100 ?. m. from
the Piper chapel. Rev. Marion
Flint officiating; burial Mountain
View burial PARK.
Miss Minnie Butlsr-Ths body
wss sent BY Cssssdy 4 Allen to
Mean bay for funeral services and
burial
John Blsin Eysr-Aondsy, 3 p.
n. from the Piper chapel: Rev.
Charles r. snowdsn officiating;
burial Mountain View burial PARK.
Mrr. Cora y. Buek-Aondsy /
p. m from the Lynn chapel: Rev.
Mr.. Turnbull officiating.
Frank Anderson-Ssrvce were
held Saturday at II a m. from In.
Tusll chapel: Rev II. o. Perry Of
ficisting. burial Oakwood GENE
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Modem knitting machines can
turn out more work than 3 900
p@rsons Knitting by hand. and only
Or. operator ia required for every
four n1schinss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

HOW ARD VI. HEITFR

Funeral services for Howard M.
Heiter. II, Of 1907 Wood ave. Sum-
ner. who died Friday in local
hospital. will be held Monday at
2 p. m. from the Summer Funeral
chapel Heiter member OF Town
send club No. l. Sumner, leaves
his wife. Alice Of the home; two
daughters. Mrs. Alta Andrews Of
Tacoma and Mrs. Eva West OF
California: brother, William. and
sister, Mrs Jane Whiteside. both
of Illinois. and 10 grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
HENRY BEDDOE

Henry Beddoe. 81. died Friday
at IL =. m. At his home. 4O15 So.
Yakima ave. He was a native of
England and resident Of Ia
coma two years, coming here
from Kent. Wash. Beddoe. a mem
Der of Modern Woodmsn OF Amer
lea and Of Temple Baptist church
leaves his wife, Gertrude. three
Daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Jones Of
San Francisco and Misses Shirley
and Hazel Beddoe OF the home
three sons. Leslie r. of Enum-
claw and Victor l.. and Roy |. OF
Tacoma; five brothers, Alex and
Albert of Wapato. Wash. Ernest
Of Yakima. Ted OF Arizona and
Jesse Of Texas, and two grand
children. Piper will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
PAUL Evil 'sCtiRoEpER

Private funeral services for Paul
Emil Schroeder, so. were held Sat
urdsy from Mellingers Yelm fu-
neral home. Schroeder. who died
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
ARCHIE ID. PLUMB

Archie d. Plumb, 81, of Rt. !.
Box TAB. Sumner, retired
school teacher, died Friday in a
local hospital. He WAS a member
Of Christ Church Of Christ Science
in Puyallup. He leaves his wife,
Elma of the home; two brothers.
Sam Plumb Of Dickson, Cal. and
Robert of Lincoln, Neb.. and one
sister. Mrs. Effie Lyons of Akron,
Colo Sumner Funeral chapel will
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
MRS. ELEANOR VI. BROW

Funeral services for Mrs Flea
nor NJ Brown. a., an employe Of
the Veterans hospital at American
lake. who died Friday at ll30
a. m. in a local hospital. were held
Saturday at 100 p. m. from the
Buekley-King chapel, with the Rev.
Harold b. Long officiating Mrs.
Brown was engaged in the practice
Of oocupational therapeutics and
had served in that capacity during
the World war. She was born in
Chicago and came TO the local hos
pital from Independence, La. Sept.
Is, 1870 She was a member OF
the Presbyterian church and Of the
Shreveport. La, chapter Of o. F. $
Surviving is brother, Charles
Marks Of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
EDWARD ". HOAG

Funeral services for Edward ".
Hosg. 80. Milwaukee station
agent al Asytown. near Olympia.
VINO died in local hospital Fri
day, Will be held from the Mills
Funeral home in Olympia Monday
al 3 p. m. Hosg. who had been
stationed at Nsytown since start
ing service with the railroad IN
1912. leaves his wife villa Of IN.
home. and two daughters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Ambulance. Which will Be Sent
To Britain. Brought 10 Tacoma
Machine 10 Be Exhibited Mondoy by
N. Y. Professional Football ployes

Doug Olisrshsw Of the View
York Giants. professional football
team. came % Tacoma Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

u you're not using II. sell IL with
q Fsst-Action Times Want 1o.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
n Issems rlsss. stsn wstsss
lORI IIMIs - l.. a.lfare

fosr ipwfs - "a. Warfare.
haN 10 dish u cat ana 49, =
iaks a. tco vas .e>etusulsflf
Illustrated here Friday before
several hundred cfficef. sna men
a. special Demonstration. slinsx
# many weeks ~ Theoretical train.
lng
A. Mai y. y Power. chemical
warfare department cfneer. seted
- tntsriocutoF. AL phases -
chemical attack and asfsn~ wsrs
demonstrated Nv special trnor. ~
the .ist Division. ana AL pieces
II equipment were displayed ard
described.
IL sss q convincing dsmonstfss
ton II wasn't pleasant 10 think
about sfterwsfd lrthsl sss l.at
much run. No matter which aas
you're or. And watching Il hs-
ms distributed accurately over
vide area. doesn't improve tho
appetite for modern warfare.
Experts 90 Job
Uncle sans chemical warfare
experts are on the lob. though.
which 1. nice 90 know They
haven't overlooked a thing. hlds-
lns from tho exhibition They
showed that gas. sncs.ed IN "a.
fiom types ~ she'll. and con.
tanners. could he distributed .f.
frctively In . dozen OF On differ.
ent ways
They threw u overland. er roll.
ed II on the ground in the form
Of hand Er~nsdes. they shot u eut
Of guns for distances as FAR a.
two miles. they exploded /, in IN.
form ~ mines. they expelled u
from norslss like water and. In.
syitahiy. they spread " ct 200.
mile sn-hour rate from a speeding
sirplane
Types Of Mash.
ON the defensive side. they
demonstrated the several different
types 81 gss masks There are
two basic types small. compact
mask for training purpose. only
and = hesvy-duty mask that VIII
DO worn by soldiers In event ~
var They showed how 10 de-
eontsmlnste ground that had col.
lsotsd the vicious. burning mus.
tard gas and, again and srsin.
they stressed the importsno. of
always having their gas mask.
handy They pointed out that
only one breath ~ some kind Of
eases Is all that's needed To cause
serious injury
tse New Mortar
Described as an Improvement
on the famed stoke. mortar de.
vslop.d by the British during the
World war was the "a chemical
warfare mortar u fired an aimed
2b-pound shell 2.aoo yards. OF
almost two miles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
MRS. OLIVE NC GOWAN

Mrs. Olive MCGOWAN, 50. OF
Montesano. Wash. died in a local
hospital Friday at 7:45 p. m. She
WAS native Of Canada and a
member Of the Presbyterian
church Surviving are three sons.
Wilmar Of Tacoma. Cecil Of Oak
land. Cal. and Raymond Of Aber-
deem. sister. Mrs. James Young
of Vancouver. B c., and brother.
A. p. Ward. also Of Vancouver.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.