davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Mrs. Fletcher Plans
To Garry Railroad
Fight 10 Courts
Commission Turns Down
Move to Force w. & O. D
TO Continue Service

With decision of the Virginia
State Corporation Commission
against her, Mrs. Nellie 0. Fletcher
of 1851 Columbia road NV, said to-
day she would carry her fight to
the courts to require the Washington
e. Old Dominion Railroad to con-
tinue passenger service after mid
night April II.
The commission announced yes
terday at Richmond its decision to
deny a motion of Mrs. Fletcher to
reverse previous order permitting
the company to abandon passenger
carrying services.
II will carry this fight to the high
est courts in the land" said Mrs.
Fletcher, who addressed herself to
the commission as The Voice OF the
People"
Urges Aid Of Virginians.
II urge all Virginians who want
to preserve their rights, to assist in
making known their dissatisfaction
with the commission ruling" she
said.
Previously, Mrs. Fletcher had re-
quested Gov. Price to intercede when
the commission granted her an op-
portunity to present her motion
Monday.
She has battled for months TO
retain passenger service from the
Rosslyn CVa0 terminus to Purcell
vile, Va.
Only. Two Appear.
She and her husband, w. A.
Fletcher, were the only persons,
however, to appear to protest dis
continuance. which the company
contended was justified on the basis
of revenues. Petitions for interven-
ton had been filed in behalf Of the
towns of Leesburg, Herndon, Falls
Church and Purcellville, but they
sent no spokesmen.
The railroad originally was au-
thoriZed to discontinue service last
August 18, but later orders directed
the line to retain part of its pas
senger trains for 60-day periods.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

shortage by late August or early
September.
Before our present preparation
the Army bought some 500 machine
guns per year of so caliber. Be-
fore this year is out they will be
buying 5000 per month" Mr.. Me-
hornay added.
"All-out' participation of industry
in defense will forestall the danger
of too great concentration of pro-
duction in certain areas" and re-
lieve professors already loaded to
full capacity for months ahead, he
said.
Before his address. Mr.. Mehornay
told newsmen that so members of
the Aluminium Utensils Manufac-
turers' Association had been advised
they would not be able to get any
aluminium after they use supplies
now on hand, and were "out of busi-
ness"
About 21,000 workers in the alum
mum kitchen utensil field will be
made idle or forced into defense
work by the restriction, he estimated.
He expressed belief airplane manu-
facturers would subcontract with
the pots makers.
Aluminium is needed principally
for aircraft production The ban on
its use for making pots and pans is
the first total restriction since the
defense program started, Mr. Mehor-
nay said. The utensil industry has
taken 10 per cent of normal alum
mum production.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Contract'Chief Sees
Arms Outlay Reaching
80 Billions by Fall
Aluminium UtensiI Firms
Told They'll Be Denied
Metal When Stocks End
Bv the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, March 14-The
chief of the Governments contract
service declared yesterday present
military expenditures of 1914 billion
dollars would accelerate to a total
of 30 billions in the next nine and
half months.
The official, Robert L. Mehornay,
said 1T is a conservative estimate
that the amount of contracts for
SupplieS-eXclusive of aircraft and
shlpping-Will be more than five
times as much by the end of this
year as up to date"
Addressing a closing session of a
Cleveland disarmament confer
ence, the former Kansas City bank
er-merchant broke down present
contracts of 1912 billion dollars into
these rough figures:
Aircraft, "a billions ships, 5 bill
lions, and everything eise"-includ-
ing such things as ammunition
orders, new plants, plant expansion
and clothing, 5l4 billions.
Stating there was little expecta-
ton of any substantial increase in
orders for aircraft and fighting
ships, he declared another 1712 bill
lion dollars would be spent on sup
plies and the ike before the end of
1941.
Mr.. Mehornay also disclosed that
to date, approximately one and a
half billions had been spent for 302
new plants and another 400 millions
for expansion of existing plants.
Another speaker warned industry
will feel the real pinch" of a labor
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Capital Gives $4,000
To Hebrew Aid Society

Washingtonians have subscribed
$4,000 so far for the work of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America, it was an
announced today by Joseph A. Will
ner, chairman of the campaign here
The goal is $4,000.
The fund is being used to aid
refugees who are stranded in unoc-
cupied France and in Lisbon, Por-
tugal. DR.. Rudolph Kornblth, di-
rector of the drive, said his organ
ization recently received permission
from the State Department fol
Americans to send packages of food
to relatives in Germany, Austria and
Poland.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

explained he already had built a cage
for his pet. A Zoo expert advised
Sergt. Powder to feed Cluck on ham
burger. He also suggested he keep
the owl at some distance from his
sleeping quarters.
But Cluck's only a baby" the
sergeant said.
"All the same, he may turn out
to be full-grown screech owl E.
just bring him out to the Zoo when
he starts screechinR instead OF
clucking"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
YugosIavs Struggle
For Way 10 Appease
Nazis Outside Pact
Conclusions Reached by
Regent and Premier
Still UndiscIosed
BY the Associated Press.

by tnc ASSOCldttu frcSss
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March
| 14.-Like men lost in a maze, lead
ers of this World War-born king
dom conferred for hours yesterday
in an effort to find way to appease
Germany without lashing their ma
ton to the Berlin-Rome-Tokio axis.
Chief Regent Prince Paul and
Premier Dragisha Cvetkovich locked
themselves in conferences in Deinje
Palaces study, but what conclu-
sions they reached were not dis
cloSeo
Earlier Cvetkovich conferred with
DR.. Vladimir Machek. leader of the
Croata and lesser politicians.
Only along the short Greek from
tier could Yugoslavia still count on
non-axis friendship, and access to
that 100-odd mile gateway is the
principal objective of German pres
sure.
Greece, which has declared she
will continue her fight against the
axis regardless of Yugoslavia's deci-
sion, busily fortified Thrace against
attack of a German army on her
Bulgarian frontier and continued to
move civilians out of the line of
march.
Turkey still watched the situation
calmly, but with warlike prepara-
tions. Officially inspired newspa-
pers counseled the public to be
calm and assured the nation that
defenses were adequate" for any
contingency.
In German quarters in Belgrade
there were reports that Berlin was
growing impatient for Yugoslavia s
decision and might demand a quick
reply to the invitation to join the
axis"
Yugoslavs still carry over from
World War days hatred of the
Germans and, conversely, affection
for Britain and France, who helped
| at Versailles to amalgamate with
the Serbs the numerous minor and
antagonistic races which form this
largest Balkan nation.
Leaders of the nations army OF
| million still talk some of the pos
sibility of military resistance, but
political leaders in answer point to
the map showing five axis countries
ringing Yugoslavia.
Fight or die" advocates insist,
however, that the army might carry
on guerrilla warfare from the Serb
ian mountains, where blitzkrieg tao
tics would be OF little value.
These arguments seemed to have
changed the situation little from
Wednesdays report that Yugoslavia
had agreed "in principle to the
German demands.
Prince Paul apparently was seek
ing to back into the axis camp
without so offending British
and Greek sentiment that his re-
gime would fall, thus inviting a
firmer German grip on the nation.
Whether Berlin would accept Bel
grades offer to sign first a bilateral
declaration of friendship seemed
entirely up to Hitler. Yugoslavs
themselves recognized, however,
that such a compromise with a little
nation might be too great a blow
to the diplomatic prestige of ma
ton which already dominates the
continent.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Service Workers Strike
At Lonsburgh & Bro.

Thirty-f1ve porterS, maids and
male elevator operators employed by
Lansburgh e. Bro. department store
walked out today, according to union
officers, because they were unable to
obtain a new contract. Austin S.
Donaldson, store manager, said he
was conferring with union repre-
sentativeS.
James Kinlbro, colored, president
of Building Service Employees, an
A. F. of L. affiliate, said the union
had conferred with the store man.
agement for the last three months.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

A small owl who named himself
Cluck- -Cluck- -Cluck, or just plain
Cluck for short, joined the Army
late yesterday, shortly after Gen.
George c. Marshall's chauffeur spied
him perching in a holly tree on
Capitol Hill.
Sergt. James w. Powder heard the
bird "clucking" to himself as he sat
behind the wheel waiting for Gen.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
'Nuzi 'Chutist' Arrested
By Guards in ireland
B, the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, March l4-Guards at
Taghmon, County Wexford. yester-
day arrested stranger who stated
that he had landed by parachute
during the night from German
plane at a town called Ballycullane
in the same county, it was officially
announced last night.
There was no report of any forced
landing by any plane in the district
where he descended.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Harris g. Ewing Photo.

Marshall to leave a committee House
hearing.
The Army man stroIled over to
the owl. which perched unafraid on
his glove. He decided to take him
to his home at 1923 Oates street NE.
for a pet. decision which the gen.
eral laughingly Endorsed when he
came out shortly later.
Sergt. Powder telephoned the Zoo
to ask what to feed the owl. He
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Benedict COLLEGE Services

DR.. Gordon B. Hancock of Virginia
Union University will be guest
speaker at services commemorating
the 10th anniversary of Benedict
College, S. c., under the auspices of
the Washington alumni Sunday at
$50 pm. at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Four japanese Planes
FeIIed, Chinese Claim
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, March 14.-Four
Japanese warplanes were shot down
today, Chinese reported, when a
wedge of IL machines flew over
SZechwan Province in an apparent
reconnaissance to locate the Chinese
air force.
Near Chengtu, the Chinese said.
the japanese found the Chinese
planes-in the air. Chinese losses
were not mentioned.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

In his 93d year, James Carpenter
Of Cox'S Green, England, celebrated
by riding his bicycle. a skill he ac-
quired at the age of 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

see that no bornhs dropped on his
home that no machine guns slut
tered death down ms street
Then came that line In the cas-
ualty lists Royal Canadian navy
Able Seaman John Manchester
missing. believing killed,
II jolted John Canada into re
Atty. Young John vas his nephew.
his namesake. his godson He had
been born on the western prairies
the most unwariike spot IN the
world. He had been born after
the return of his father from the
Great War.
And now young John had gone
down fighting on his little Cana
dian destroyer.
Johns brother Harry Vas In
the Canadian Active Service Force.
somewhere In England. standing
guard. The husbands Of Johns
three sisters we're in the army and
air force Johns people wsre Ger
tainly doing their bit.
John Canada reflected. Here In
Canada the var had seemed NJ re-
mote. Canada had felt she should
spring 10 arms when the blitn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Bill Gustafson. steam contractor
of I'll Ea. Wright ave. is recover
ing from a broken shoulder suf-
fered recently In a fall from a
scaffolding.
FLYING Cadet George J. Breindel
Of MoChord field left Tuesday by
Northwest Airlines for Maxwell
field Montgomery. Ala. His form
or home was at Coulee Dam.
George Chessum is helping out
the Rev. William l.. Edwards in
the current campaign for the Ia
coma Rescue Mission.
Walter Barger Is busy with
plans for the charter night party
of the Tacoma Lions to be held
March S.
Const lance Halliday. Beverly
Carlson, Violet Crowder, Joyce
NAV and Jean KEYS are Tacoma
goods working on committees for
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

LONDON - British long
range bombing planes. deyel-
oping their persistent often
sive against Germany. rained
heavy bombs on the Cologne
area Of the German indus
trial Rhine section Thursday
in very successful" raid.
the air ministry said.
Many heavy bombs acre dropped
on targets 90 both sides II the
Rhine and large fires we're start
ed. the ministry asserted
The attack Nss = concentrated
one On the Cologne area
In The target sons on ~hirh
the British plane. ssntersd
their attack are Factories. Il
rsfinerl.. = ns,sosk ~ rail
ro.d.. freight ysrss and the
xrest UohsnxoIisrn bridxs
across the Hblne. the msis
link between northern ssr-
many and occupied territory.
There are also n n. CologHs
area aYrnzmsnfs ard munitions
factories. a. aluminium factory
chemical WORKS. power stations
and inland oocks. Snzryss and
warehouse
The Brush raid VA ~ fairy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

krieg started she felt more IN
fens.ly ahoiit !, than her good
nelKhbof. the United States. John
had come IN take II for granted
than the way Of living In Canada
and the United States ran IN par.
sllel lines What happened In the
United states always had lts re-
fles In Canada. This time II was
the other way around
John Canada sat down 10 break.
fast n wasn't the old pre- var
breakfast The finance minister
had announced that rsnada must
live more 10 herself. She must not
import anything shs did no, really
need. The foreign .xehang. stu
alton had stepped in
Many citrus fruits had been
barred. and many other fruits cut
off. even though they could not be
grown In canadas rigorous ell
mate John Canada had changed
his breakfast food because his
L. :. brand had been cut off
This exchange siiustion. he re-.
fleeisd. playsd hob sith hls affairs.
Hls ssW York trip had been one
fConiln1ed on Page ~ Column ! J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
ROYAL Airmen Score Hits
In German Industrial Area

heavy intensity. aviation quarters
sad
II MS tho FIRST raid IN Ger
manyss third city stass
D~e<mb~r 81. and the ssth 81
the var.
In addition 10 this raid. Il sss
Indicated that British planes made
a fairly heavy attack durinx ths
night on ths invasion pofts
watchers siong ths southeast
coast nsa great flashes over ths
mlsts which covered ths Dover
strait. sna the bursting 81 anti
aircraft shells ard me teams Of
scar hiishts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Seven Killed
In Sleeper
Plane Crash
Congressman Byron
Among Dead: Eddie
Rickenbocker Hurt

ATLANTA. Ga.-An East
ern Air Lines sleeper plane,
flying through a chilling rain
enroute here. crashed IN a
pine grove ID miles south Of
the Atlanta airport early
Thursday with 10 persons, in
Guiding Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker and Rep. William ID.
Byron, D., Md.
Rickenbacker. the nations No. /
World war ace. was critically IN
jured, all three crew members were
killed, four passengers were listed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Injured IN Crash
as dead by the air line, and eight
other passengers were injured
One body vas tentatively
Identified as Byron's.
Among the injured reported IN
Atlanta hospitals were
Rickenbaeker. broken leg.
back injuries. cash over one
eye. possible internal injuries.
Riokenbaeksr, president Of ibs
50. 800. 900 air line. also sas
suffering greatly from shock.
IL WA aid.
H. A ItfledaIe - sh8rf Hills.
y J an assistant To tns managing
Continued Or Page ? Column j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Pensioners
New Averaqe
To Be S34
initiative No. al
Becomes Effective
For Elderly Folks

MPlA A 10 per cent
increase in the number Of old
age pensions paid and a boost
from A. 10 s5i in average
amount of each cheek VAS
forecast Thursday for March
~ the state prepared 10 put
initiative Ill into effect for
the first time.
Ths estimate uas hased %
s7s7 200 grant made she state ~
tins federal ssclsl security haarsi.
n represented substantial IN
crease over Tho federal grant far
February pensions
sinse - federal sssess~
ns~ss psss Ihalf sse e.ss "
pe"s.aa.. u figures i~as-
ested The stat~ viii sp~sd
sseusa ~ .s00. tsso for pensions
IN Msreh. compared In ~ 49,
400 for t~hrusr,.
Increasing the average amount
Of zach pension elil nss most ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

oIfM rfA-A fsud fssfsS
Thursday bstNssn lbs Warrington
state rsspsysfs asss~ lation sEsd
nsp Richard ~ Murphy. d King.
ever . graduated net lnsosns tas
referendum passsd ~ ina hsssiss
iast assk ard s.nt 20 the sensts
ffs tssps ssesseiaslssss
shaFsed hidsisa fossfs ssfs tn
salnsa - Ire atu~nsisnsat. Naieh
seasia psfnis lssganx - property
takss sof private tss~ ~ s~ftsin
group. M4fphs. sFe fl&sf ths
aasssass condemned ia sssksesss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Naches Gee Head
Will Be Shifted

FORT LEWIS Co. L. A.
Daugherty. district commander Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
Thursday said changes are con-
templsted in the administration at
the Saches camp where Is en-
rollees we're dismissed Tuesday
after a mutiny
The commander said an investi-
cation Of the case. in which en-
rollees charged officers with mis-
treating hten and complained OF
the food. Is almost completed. II
was indicated Ma. A. Y. LII. com
msnder against whom charges
were lodged verbally By the
mutineers. would leave the camp.
Col Daugheriy classified the
change as routine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

uation because ~ the uncertainty
over the peace negotiations.
iie s.s believed 10 have
authority In start the ssaras
siion nj AM limo.
There ~s. Every Indication that
Japan had determined 20 force
indo-f.hins u accept lis term. by
this .sss and II pe~sstis. ard esrs
lAiniy before the expiration ~ ths
current truce March 7
The impiisstiss seemed ta
~ that Jspss 49, prepared 10
impcs~ ihs psaee b. fsses n ~
could not "a 90 b. diplomacy.
National anzisty sss Increased
shsn Newspaper dispatches from
Bsnskek reported shas > Chinese
army u 1000. hacked ~ string
artillery and tank snitx had
crossed into ths anan sfss u Brit.
ish Burma 10 fli tina gap caused
BY ths dispatch 81 Isslrmsss rein.
fsfcsnzsnis 70 sing f~gFs
The assp.ishs. ssid ai.e thai
tbla~~s NTH ssisssnsst.s h.d
accompanied the ARM
tspAAsss ssN ths reported nsss
"a = threat ~ eSsnfansd British.
C1sin.ss Fr.neh Indg. sssans.s az
tAaH IN event - ras E.ztsrH
sxplasa1n
The h~es hssss~ Of psst.~
msai Thar.dsy aftsrnses 80
tsarses .ssssai, until H.sts
-. ls order Ia give sh~ sss-
srHm~at . sissf path fog
s~merxeney .etiea- Nsas~r.
~srs e,dssea 10 rensIs In
Tokyo fer . pessisss se~s-
xsney s~~sisa.
Just s~fore ths sdgoarnmsnt tina
hoss< II peers passed tbs drastic
official secrets act. previously
lcontlnasd on Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
3 Per Cent
Requested
By Governor
Joint Session \
Told More Funds
Needed by State

OLYMPIA - shatterinR al
recent precedent. t.ov. Arthur
y. iAnflle appeared before =
inint house and senate ses-
slnn Thursday n advise them
=. noa. coo more ssx msney
"a. needed annually and rse-
ummendins . three pr cent
aaIrs tar.
%. ..sd the Increases fFem toe
h thrss PER e@st IN saa sstee -
sss made necessary ~hen . survey
Ihs state - suHmIxstsn sn1 ~
slas security department. snuws1
hls tss rsusr.m. presented s~ss.ss
this sss.san. wunlI fsii Ear sease
~ raising safrsssssss n saer -
par SEQ rsnsians required ~ fniss-
.tls. tsi
rAs s~~sat sevsssss s~psss-
w~ss ssstsn1 Nm. 1Asgsle
s.i1 ~ lpesu1nsssse. shse .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Academy Awards
Set for Tonight

HD J. T. J " q q ID = FTfaIGFTf
Roosevelt delivers ar address
Thursday night 70 The annual No
ton Picture Academy awards din
Ter here. An actor ard an actress
ALL receive gold sfAtuettes for the
o1st movie performances Of 1910
For TIRE b>st actress % the year.
the award s1ii 70 70 one 0. the
following. Bette Davis. Katharine
Hepburn. Joan Fontains. Ginger
Rogers or Martha Scott. For the
best actor: Charles Chaplin. Ray
nnond Massey. Henry Fonda. Laa-
renee Oliver or James Stewart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

factor from using the title
doctor"
The bill already had passed the
house. and vas awaiting action
in the senate.
To Senators Paul Thomas. Of
King county, Barney jackson. Of
Pierce. he had wired.
Il respectfully request an
opportunity 10 he heard hs
the committee before vote
Continued on Page Q. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

use the helpless" arm.
Jansen has not forgotten.
Today, in San Francisco, he
otood ready on instant's notice 10
hop a plane and fly to Olympia
He understood the legisls-
fure WAS considering bill
which would prevent his bene-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
WAR BULLETINS

.otIA-Ts Gsfm.a ss.en Thursday denied mat S~frssn
l,c. are IN saix.n. Germany nss No in~ass
a s~naanx troops across Bulgaria
sAasos K~.,.-iAaas sssssssssy asss ssa~1sns1
A.. ,... ,sua n>sasss sssnthnnh ~ 49,
49,. .,s us. ssh 1nsss1ny
sss Afrseaa ~ ss~s Tss1sy - -
s.vy Asse .s~sa Asstssys1 - ~ ~ ssws
app~.rsd 10 have aesefsad.
ASKAsA rws.,-snsA ss.ros.rs Italian ps1s-
81 cas,si sosso after four hour -
tts b~t-s~n British w.rplaass reported hss
Thursday.
LoND0S-kSs~ss ~hs funasts1 Ter sans - 49,
hospital rhassdsy feun1 ~ eee
sre<hes hsasess - senes -
precautions whs hsA 49, hfl< - Gsruna -
. WeAssaAay ssh1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Woman Killed
By Automobile
Traffic Toll Now
Is Is in Tacoma

Death of Mrs. otilea c. Bottcher
u e15 No 10th ST. at No. 10th and
I SITS at 1918 a. m Thursday was
Dearly unavoidable on the part of
he driver of the car which struck
her. Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
announced after he and Deputy
William n. Goodwin completed
Thorough study of the accident.
She was struck by a car driven
by Peter II Petersen of 1904 No.
Alder ST. The woman was taken
20 Tacoma General hospital but
was pronounced dead upon arrival
~ 1890 a. m.
Mrs Botteher leaves son,
William Bottcher OF Tacoma. Piper
will announce the funeral.
Was Driving Home
Petersen. 24-year-old ST. Paul
q Tacoma Lumber Co millworker,
told the county officers Thursday
he was on his way home after
working a night shift when ne
felt a bump as he passed No. 10th
81. corner. He stopped his car
across the intersection and went
back TO see what he had hit
Mrs. Bottcher's body was lying
on the pavement few inches from
the curb. Petersen ran TO a house
and phoned for an ambulance, and
then waited to help.
The victim. Goodwin said, was
wearing dark clothing and carry
ing a dark umbrella The night
WAS rainy al the time Of the ac-
cident Petersen said he did not
see the woman. even after he hit
her
18th Fatality
Ms Bottcher. So years old. was
Tseomss 18TH traffic victim since
Jan. ! During February alone
there have been three deaths IN TIE
eitv and two more IN the county
Prosecutor Tollefson announced
Thursday that CoroBe. T II Long
will hold an inquest next Wednes-
dsy afternoon a. ? O'Clock into
the death Of A 2 Thompson. Ia
coma restaurant proprietor, VINO
was killed last Saturday night As
he stepped off the curb al So. fth
and Tacoma ave. The car VA
driven by Mrs Sally yoss Of 1901
So Adams ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Extra HeoYf Cause
OF Mons Deofh

ASHLAND. ORA 7s.yeSr-oif
farmer who died Tuesday night
had two hearts. both fully de-
Ysloped, and ne died D~esass u .
rupfursd Jeff ssntrBesi in the
extra" heart, Or. A y Merksi.
Jackson county physician said
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Shelving OF British
Aid Bill Is Urged

cabo. Lodge. r. Esss.. ThursdsJ
appealed 10 Standardization leaders
IN m. senate 10 shslys the pending
isnd-i.sse biii and take up .
simple. strsisntforwsrf ald-to-
BntAln MEASURE InstsAd-