davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28
; French Fascists
Arrested in Probe
OF Dormoy Staying
Petoin Government Gives
Warning TO Riehtists
Against Assussinotions
BY PAUL GHALI,
ForeIen Correspondent of The S ar


VICHY, July 28.-Three former
members of Les Cagoulards, Fas
cistic organiZa ton known As The
Hooded Ones which the late Marx
Dormoy prosecuted as Leon Blum
Minister of the Interior. have been
arrested in connection with the
assassination of M. Dormoy early
Saturday. it was announced by the
Paris press today.
NJ. Dormoy's tragic death from
bomb placed under his hotel bed
a. Montelimar. IN unoccupied
France. was the first political mur-
der in France since 1884. when
King Alexander of Yugoslavia was
asSaSsinated at MarSeille.
Reports of Death Brief.
Meanwhile Marshal Henri Petain's
government is giving indication
that 1t intends TO keep France free
of any further political assaSsina-
tions Although some of the press
Geviated. most of the newspapers
yesterday announced NJ. Dormoy s
death in brief items. emitting lurid
details in order 10 avoid arousing
partisan excitement LEffort, So
cialist paper. alone printed con-
dolences TO M. Dormoys family
1t is denied in official circles here
that any special protective measures
! are being taken for the safety of
, other leftist politicians at large.
although the Vichy-French police.
under the energetic impulsion of
the new Interior Minister, Pierre
Pucheu. are now especially active.
By the three arrests announced
from Paris today and the recent
apprehension of Tixier Vignancourt
Rightlst Deputy and once an ardent
Petaln supporter. the government is
obviously limiting 10 fiery Rightists
/ political revenge will not be tol-
Grated. Vignancourt was actually
taken into custody a week ago. but
the news was given out only Sat-
, urday.
Two Theories on Dormoy.
Two theories were prevalent today
as 10 the identity of the murderers
of M Dormoy.
One accused former Cagoulards
and their followers. now embraced
IN the Paris group called Revolution
| Populaire.
The second points the finger at
Communists in unnamed countries
which would find it advantageous
to stir up trouble in France.
Except for its political implica-
/ tions nothing lacks TO make the
Dormoy murder look like a perfect
| Agatha Christie detective story
neither the historical house nor the
mysterious woman. M. Dormoy S
hotel had been visited four DAYS
recently by woman who showed
a great interest in his room. Two
men with a huge valise came to
visit this woman All three. of
course, disappeared before the
bombs went off.
Vichy's official French informa-
ton Office hardly distinguished
itself as a sleuth when it suggested
suicide" in the death of M. Dor
moy-a theory soon retracted be-
cause of the improbability of self
destruction by a time bomb.
tCopyright, 1871, Chicago Daily News. Inc }
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Jopon's Trade With MoIoyo
BroUqht to StondstiIi

S1NIAPORE. july ZS iP.-Japa-
hese commerce with British Malaya
has been brought to a standstill
by the freezing of japanese funds,
but the Japanese Consul General.
Ken Tsurumi, said the question of
shipping was under considera ton.
Japanese freighters have been
carrying annually a million tons
of iron ore and 10000 tons of man.
eaneSe from JapaneSe-owned and
operated mines on the Malay PENN
sllla. No Japanese ships have been
In harbor here since Saturday when
the freezing order was issued.
Tsurumi said Toxic had not or
dered removal of Singapore's 1000
japanese. The American COM
munity most of whom are engaged
in the consular service. rubber pur-
chasing and shipping, was CARRYING
on normally. No removal order had
come from Washington either.
Exports Reported Stopped.
Authorities here welcomed the
Netherlands Indies decision 10
freeze japanese funds. A dispatch
from Batavia said H. J. Van Nook
director of economic affairs. who
has been the chief Dutch delegate
in economic negotia tions with Japan
had disclosed that Japan had cut
out exports to the Netherlands
Indies.
He said the freezing of surpluSes
Of Japanese-held guilders was pri-
marily intended to cover losses to
the Dutch if Japan refused to grant
export permits for goods bought and
paid for by Dutch firms and now
piled up at Japanese harbors.
The Batavia foreign exchange
market no longer quotes ven and
banks were forbidden to pay out or
receive deposits on the accounts OF
japanese subjects without special
permits. Van Nook said the freez-
ing of japanese funds was not in
tended to impede local japanese
enterprise. but was merely an "ade-
uuate commemorative" for the cut
ting off of japanese exports to the
East Indies. mainly textiles.
There are now no japanese ships
In East Indies waters, Several eX-
pected arrivals had been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

ian Emergency Administration, told
the populsce that all recent de-
velopments in the world situation
"can have but one clear meaning
to all residents of the Philippines.
We must take a more realistic view
of the grave world situation and
speed up our efforts. individual and
collective. to prepare for the in
finitely greater emergency that
seems in the offng."
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Japanese Reported
Barring u. 5. Export
Trade From Shanghai
Orders Declared Delivered
To Customs Officials
Not TO Issue Permits
81 the ssorlated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. July 28.-Orders have
been issued to the Japanese-con-
trolled customs office here to halt all
future exports by United States and
British firms. an unofficial, but
usually trustworthy, japanese source
said today
The throttling of American and
British export trade will be accom-
pllShed, the source said, through the
refusal by customs officials to issue
export permits.
No formal regulations banning
such exports will be issued, he said,
and should either Washington or
London protest, the japanese will
refer them to the Marking govern
ment on the grounds that Shanghai
is in occupied territory under the
jurisdiction of that Japanese con-
trolled body.
Trade Permits Required.
At the same time the japanese
consul general here issued regula-
tions requiring japanese firms to OBJ
tain authorize tions from Japanese
officials before doing business with
any citizen of the United States, or
It's territories, including the Philip
pines. Japanese firms also are re-
strained from doing business with
any American firm or any residents
Of United States territories regard
less of their nationality.
The regulations covered virtually
every kind of transaction except
minor securities and currency sales.
An announcement said the regu-
iations we're issued in consideration
of the delicate conditions existing
In Shanghai"
A series of rumorS alarmed Shang-
hai financial circles this afternoon
causing a sharp drop in the stock
market and sudden reversal of for
eign exchange rates which sent the
Chinese dollar upward in relation to
the United States dollar.
Panic Among Traders.
The rumors, entirely without sub
sanitation. included reports of a
japanese American clash and Jap
snese blockade of Hong Kong and
prospective blockade of Shanghai.
Following apprehension over the
possibility of direct retalitory action
by japanese here. such as the ex-
pectation that the International
settlement would be taken over. the
rumors caused near panic among
traders.
The Chinese dollar which had
been dropping steadily since an
nouncement of United States freez-
ing of Japanese credits made an
upward turn as rush developed TO
sell United States dollars and it
closed worth S and 5-32 United
States cents against the morning
low of 5.
In the stock market leading shares
we're off from to 10 points with
buyers scarce.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
More Russian Officers
Are Expected Here

b. the Associated Press.
Additional Russian army officers
are expected here soon to aid two
Soviet generals, members of spe-
cial military mission which will
supervise procurement of war sup
plies for the Red Army.
While 1t. Gen. Flip Golikov and
Engineer Gen. Repin resumed their
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Hoeerstown Womon, IS
Dies in Oil Stove Fire
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. July 2S-Mis,
Lucy Protzman. rs was burned tc
death Yesterday at her home near
Smithsburg by fire which followed
an oil stove explosion.
Mark Garnand. her brother in
law, told Deputy Robert Miller he
lighted the oil stove and then went
to the barn. Soon afterward. he
said. he heard an explosion and saw
flames in the kitchen.
Miss Protzman was found at the
foot of the stairs, her clothing a
mass of flames.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Bombs Unnerve Hens

After air raids in England 1t has
been found that many soft-shelled
eggs are laid by hens, poultry ex-
perts declaring that the bombing up
sets the biddies' nervous and di-
eestive systems so that the hard
food taken for forming shells does
not function.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Black indicate points where Japans armed forces to-
thrus could take them north south
The of II divisions Manchukuo provided new threats
Russas maritime province armies From occupied ndo-
China lightning thrus possible against Thaland Snga
pore Netherlands Indies The nomination OF Douglas
Macarthur meantime head the United States Army In the
Far East made Manila important In the defense seup
A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Switzerland has adopted regula-
tions to encourage agricultural pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Jopon Gets Indo-Chino
Coast and Interior Points

VICHY. Unoccupied France, July
% ,P,.-It was announced officially
tonight that Japan will occupy two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

out on top, labor throughout the
world will be given the same treat
ment as laboring classes now re-
ceive in Germany and Italy.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Invest-
ment managers like the Inland
Steel Square d has a war
baby following General Shoe
to continue present dividend rate
Bristol-Myers held for income
:. Wesson Oil a. Snowdrift bene-
fits from higher commodity prices
=. For greater trading appeal
there's switching from Murray
Corp into Studebaker Ameri-
can home products held as income
producer -.
General American Transports
ton benefits from increased freight
activity Monarch Machine
Tool booked to capacity into 1912
. Long-pull positions retained
in American Airlines Lima
Locomotive active on armament
contracts :. Investment positions
retained in Detroit Edison
Higher Carbon Black prices bene-
fetal TO United Carbon Gen.
eral Theaters Equipments arma.
ment contracts expanding
British liquidation completed
last month IN Addressograph-Mul.
tigraph, Creole Petroleum, Gen.
eral Electric. Liggett 4 Meyers
class B and Ohio Oil White
Motors bought by friends OF the
management Newport Indus
tries will show about so cents a
share for 1941 :. And, that long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Anniversary
Will Be Held
9Th Ave. Boptists
Will Celebrate

Sixth Avenue Baptist chu
win celebrate the 40th anniT
ssry Of its founding with -.
pirate services Saturday and =
day. according 70 the Rev. "
lam T. Turner. pastor.
A drama depicting early \
tory OF the church viii be II
scented Saturday at 7:45 p. m. I
der direction Of its author. II
Robert Walker. The play win 4
low a talk by Roger Elder. amo|
the eldest members Of the churl
who will speak briefly upon
history.
Regular services Sunday viii
conducted along the anniverss
theme, with a fellowship dim
after morning services among I
days festivities.
Organized first a. a Sund
school In 1896 at Sixth ave. a
Anderson SITS, the institution "
enlarged into a church proper
1901, following a report Of a ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Army Orders
BY JIMMY hATlo

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The War de-
partment has issued the following
orders.
Col. Homer II. Slaughter. CSC.
Brentwood. Tex, 70 Iowa City.
Lieut.. Col. william Haynes, IA, res,
Los Angeles. to duty. Chicopee Pals,
Mass.
MATS. Harry G. Armstrong. me, Tor
onto, Canada, 10 Randolph Field:
Charles s. Shade. cws.. Fort Bliss. 20
brentwood: Arthur W. Beer, retired.
San Francisco, TO duty. washington;
Charles Caveli jr., qmc., Boston. 10
Jersey City; George v. H hoseley j..
inf. Fort Leonard Wood. to Fort Ben
ming: Lee Ernest Steiner. SC. res,
Milwaukee. 10 duty. Washington: Ed
win Woodrow Patton. inf, res.
Chartered, Pa. 70 duty, Baltimore,
Edmund Henry Padden, me-, res.
Oakland. to duty, Moffett Field.
Lewis Boyd Blakeney, inf. res, Gin
cinnati. to duty, Washington.
Capts. Carl Robinson. retired. Rip
ley. W. Va, to duty. Washington;
Vincent c. Frisby, c. OF e.. Camp Polk,
to Fort Knox. John B. Beltz, SC, Fort
Monmouth. 20 Camp Claiborne.
Harrison Oaks Parker. Cd, res,
Georgetown. Ill. 20 duty, Washing
ton: Harvey Griffen Rogers, cac., res.
Minneapolis. TO duty. Omaha: Joseph
Bernard Anderson. Cd, res. York, Pa.
to duty, Schnylkill Arsenal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

First, they say. stock market
prices always anticipate and right
now tell anything except pending
peace. Second. Is the working out
of a series of information released
from people In a position to be
reliably informed.
PR0OF-Presiden Roosevelt. In
his message 10 congress last week
asking for s2s5, 0o0, 900 for COM
pletion OF the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence seaway and power prof.
ect. said he wished he could agree
with others that the country's dan
ger would be over sooner than the
four years required to complete
the work.
David C. Prince. president-elect
OF the American Institute OF Elec-
trieal Engineers and head of Cen
eral Electric's commercial engi-
neering department, in a speech
TO members of the Edison Electric
institute last week said that ne
could only hope the war can be
ended by 1916.
LABOR-London grapevine news
into Washington-perhaps via Am
bassador Winant--say that Brit
ish labor is disgusted with its
American brothers for allowing
strikes to be called in important
producing plants at a time when
England is In urgent need of mill
tary equipment and food supplies.
British labor is convinced that
World War II is labor's fight for
freedom and that II Hitler comes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Fair Secy. BARREL
To Tour z States

PUYALLUP-To arrange for
exhibits Of livestock for the AID
annual Western Washington fair
to be held the third week OF Sep
TENDER. A. L. Rartel. manager
SECRETARY. left here Tuesday on q
trip that viii take him through
Washington and Oregon.
Exhibitors OF draft horses. hogs
ana Jersey and guernsey cattle
will be visited by Mr.. Bartel In
the Kittitss valley be will stop al
Yakima. Ellensburg and Topper.
ish. While In Oregon he viii visit
exhibitors In Moro, Grass Valley
The Dalles. Albany and McAinn'
vile. he also win visit in Lewil
county. Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Bishop shsughnessy TO James
Poole. He In turn at the closing
Of the exercises. - project Of the
Sodaiity at the school. presented
to Father II. schultheis. president
Of Beliarmine. a plaque To 20 on
the statue Of the Blessed Lady,
which win be dedicated early next
fall. The statue has been given to
the school ny the sodality.
Three scholarship winners from
the grade schools, given awards
won IN competition the last part OF
May were Edward GRASSY, Of Holy
Rosary school, first place: james
Henriot. st. Patrick's. and James
Mccoffin. Holy Rosary. tied for
second.
The Miss Mary Banks scholar
ship was awarded 10 John Paplow
Of st. Le0s grade school
Other Awards
Other Bellarmine awards went
as follows: for excellence In ex-
temporaneous speaking, to John
Smith; for elocution. 10 James
Fitzpatrick and James Morisrity,
In the junior and senior divisions
respectively: debate, TO Frederick
Schlafter.
Paul Greiwe, retiring president
Of the BeIlarmins student body,
presented &c the new president,
James Bichsel, a new loyalty cup
and plaque for the school.
The evenings principal address
to the graduates and those attend
ing them was delivered by creigh-
ton c. Flynn, Tacoma attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Highway Transport
Must Show Cause

The department Of public serv-
ice In Olympia Monday ordered the
Pacific Highway Transport 10
show cause At = hearing In Ia
coma June Is why its franchise
should not be cancelled or sus-
pended for failing to make de-
hveries through a picket line.
Drivers for the company refused
10 pass pickets AZ the r. B. Wines
Co. Of Tacoma Th& department
declared II did not consider that
sufficient reason for the company
to fan TO deliver goods 10 the plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Aunt Het

Our poper complains thot
country people trode eggs for
things they need less, but eggs
oin't vey sotisfyin' when your
soul is hunoerin' for silk
stockings"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

If I'll the money taken In BY
sosd-agens were laid end 10
end, Il wouldn't cover one
weeks eas-ax hill PUNCHED
IN pennies BY Americas motor
istk Last year the totzI take
exoeeded IL hundred million
dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

pull positions are retained in the
international Paper preferred
shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
It's
penny-anfe-
but Idoes nm
intO money

IT MUST GIVE the shades
i Of Black Bari and Joaquin
l1<urierta the galloping de-
spondencies 20 see the way their
rough, pioneer work has been
Improved upon these days They
Thought they levied stalwart
assessments on those who nav
eled the Highways. Yet they
only scratched the surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Union to Meet
AT Gig Harbor
Fishing Industry
Needs More Men

GIG HARBoR-Locai No. 8.
United Fishernans union. win
hold It's regular meeting Wednes-
DAY al 7:30 p. m. at the Lions
club. AL non-members who have
jobs On purse seiners for the COM
ing season, arr asked to attend
this meeting. A scarcity Of men
prevails m the entire fishing in
dustry this season. and men are
needed 10 man tenders in all the
areas OF Alaska. ~ well as In
Puget Sound.
The regular meeting Of the
Rosedale guild Is postponed from
Wednesday TO Friday. when the
guild VIII meet for noon lunch
at the Young Peoples Bible con-
ference at coiman camp.
There will be a meeting of the
Townsend club at 81. Nicholas
hall Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Walter w. crandali Of Rosedale
will leave Tuesday for Portland,
Ore. where he will take charge
Of the pipe shop Of the Oregon
shipbuilding Co. Mrs. crandall
and family win join him In about
week.
= =
The regular meeting Of TIA
homa camp, r.. N. A.. win be held
at the Community hall Wednesday
evening.
Herbert Crosby was injured In
an accident at 5:45 n. m. satur-
day when his car hit tree near
Forsythe's store at Picnic point.
The tree broke and fell on top of
the car. which ran into the ditch
and turned over. Crosby was
taken 10 DIR. s. r. Denzler In Gig
Harbor for treatment OF bad cuts
and bruises, after which he was
able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jarvis and
daughter. Kathryn Anne. are
spending a week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Reeves. Jarvis,
Seattle newspaperman. Is con-
valescing from a serious opera
ton.
Frank c. Ross. pioneer road
engineer and realtor OF Gig Har-
Dor and Tacoma. Ia In Gig Harbor
visiting old friends. including Mrs.
Willis Yarnell, Mrs. Mary Hadkin-
son, Mrs. Matt Jacobsen, Mrs.
Dave secor and family and the
scarponi family. Mr.. Ross first
visited Gig Harbor In 1882, and
later bought part of the Burnham
homestead and lived here for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Culver of
Olaila are Che parents Of an eight
pound son born at the Gig Har-
Dor hospital Sunday. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Culver and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
OF olaila.
Mrs. Alfred finholm returned
home on Sunday from a Tacoma
hospital. considerably improved in
health.
DR.. and Mrs. A. 8. Aonzingo
returned on Sunday from . visit
with relatives In California.
Miss Wilma Wilkinson was
honor guest at n shower held at
her home on Saturday at which
Miss Greta swenson was hostess.
Miss Wilkinson is the daughter OF
Mrs. Maria Wilkinson and she win
become the bride Of Dewey Rod
man of Vaughn this Saturday.
-
Word was received Sunday OF
the birth OF a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Babbitt OF Harrington.
Wash. Mrs. Rabbit Ia the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hunt
OF Gig Harbor.
49,
Mrs. Mary Hadkinson had as
weekend guests her niece. Miss
Betty Robinson; a sister-in-law.
Mrs. Joe Tryon. and Mrs. Nora
Luke. all OF keokuk. Iowa. Mrs.
Tryon win spend the summer here.
Mrs. Luke and Miss Robinson left
for San Francisco on Sunday.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Siegner OF
Retsil were weekend visitors at
the r. l. Siegner home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Trade Winds" by Schneider
lndustrialists Discount European Peace Talk
Expect War to Last Three More Years

NEW YORK-Shrewd industrial minds pay heed to
the wild stories emanatng from Europe They
certain the will along for at least another three
years. This is a result of careful analysis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Bur, whereas the victims of
he mask and six gun tribe used
20 cnIl Justify for the sheriff,
she motorists have never COM
plsined - NOT really. Instead,
fheir arrimde has combined thar
Of die good sport and good
citizen. So Il would be nice
In these days Of properly in
crsasing saxes--n everybody
could appreciate how heavy die
ans-tax burden has become.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

A total Of 5,654 men are 10 be
called for army service In the 18th
draft call in the ninth corps area
July 3 TO 10. OF this number the
state of Washington Ia to furnish
ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
G. O. p. MEETING

The Mems Republican club will
hold its first meeting with the Of
ficers IN charge Tuesday evening
Mt 8 o'clock at Hotel Winthrop.
Dewitt Rowland is the new presi-
dent. and Ralph Rogers. secretary.
A committee report concerning a
cruise will be heard.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist ad.
BOARD MEETS THURSDAY
The Tacoma school board will
meet st 1850 p. m. Thursday in the
Central school.
- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Help your country; Buy u. 8.
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Core Of the News
ASK STREET LIGHTS

Street lights on Ia. 44th ST., and
lighting OF Mckinley playfield,
were urged Monday in a petition
filed with the city council by
James Wells, s1e Ea. 44th st.. and
II others. The petition wac re-
fcrred to the utilities department
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.--(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

But how can anybody con-
give Of II hundred million
dollarsl On dollar l. more
down ones alley. isn't III Take
one dollar, then another, until
you've used every silver dollar
IN die country. They viii pay
sbour one-haH this annual gas
NIX blu - leaving the rest on
khe cu6 until Saturday night.
= 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4
THURSDAY, s-s P. N:
nan wfEuy STANDARD SYMPHONY
NIuluel- Don lss hsfweSk
Rosamun1s: Overture. $3.50. .Schszb<rx
synphsny No. Z. IN . Maios- .Bssfhsvez
(kei<c<ions)
oisxiri<d 1dy1i.-........-.....U Warner
Hungarian psncss lssl<cted). .Bfskzz
oynphony No. & IN , Minor
(6<lsr<lonl ............ Ichxikev<kF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

The regular meeting of the
Rosedale guild is postponed from
wednesday TO Friday, when the
guild viii meet for noon lunch
at the Young Peoples Bible con-
ference at Colman camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

There viii be q meeting of the
Townsend club At st. Nicholas
hall Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Walter w. crandall Of Rosedale
will leave Tuesday for Portland.
Ore. where he viii take charge
Of the pipe shop OF the Oregon
Shipbuilding Co. Mrs. crandall
and family will Join him In about
a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

The regular meeting Of Ia
homa camp, r.. N. A.. win be held
at the Community hall Wednesday
evening.