davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

Honored or Birthday
Mrs. Jessie Miller was hostess
at a birthday dinner Sunday in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
GULHAUGEN IGNORED
 ON HIS BIRTHDAY

MT and Mrs. Marion Wetter en- tertained with a surprise dinner party and entertainment at their residence on Second Street last eve- ming complimentary to Orville Gull haugen whose birthday it was. For the dinner Miss Margaret Pearce was also a guest. Later about 25 invited friends dropped in for an evening of fun. Games were played and refreshments were served. Gull haugen was made the recipient Cf a number of appropriate gifts.
 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Anton Riess and Mrs. Tauno Niemi. q Those present included MT. and Mrs. Chase Lowe, MT. and Mrs. Tony Riess, MT. and Mrs. Tauno Niemi, MT. and Mrs. Glen Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. Ray McCor- mick, MT. and Mrs. Ed Roller, MT. and Mrs. Henry Langfeldt, Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Miss Margaret Pearce, Miss Jennie Johnson, Jack and Gordon Mills, Gerald Cashen, Ev- erett Bliss, John Niemi, Joe Riedi and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
CARDS FALL T0D0DGER5
 AFTER DUEL
To m bdrdi Gets Second Homer as Ciney Puts
 Finger on Giants
(By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday in a dramatic eight-inning pitch ing duel between Warneke for the Cards and Higbe for the Dodgers Both were lifted in the eighth.
 Ernie Lombardi hit his second homer in two days in the second inning yesterday to decide the air tight pitching duel between Bucky Walters and Hal Schumacher to give the Cincinnati Reds a triumph over the Giants after both mana gers had been banished for pro- testing the decisions.
 The Boston Braves yesterday put on a two-run rally in the ninth frame to defeat Pittsburgh in a wild and woolly game.
 Bill Lee pitched and batted the Chicago Cubs out of the National League cellar yesterday at the ex- pense of Philadelphia. He limited the Phillies to five hits and gar nered two homers himself.
 The New York Tanks dashed out Is hits to defeat Cleveland yester- day.
 Roy Cullenbine singled out to right field in the 14th to give the St. Louis Browns a victory over the Athletics after winning their last five games.
 The Detroit Tigers lost a decision to the sixth place Washington Sen- ators yesterday
 Ben Williams hit two homers in his second coming in the 11th to give the Boston Red Sox a victory over the Chicago White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
SACRAMENTO
 DEFEATED IN
 RAGGED PLAY
San Diego Takes Twin Games from Seattle-
 Both Tied, Second
(By Associated Press)

Oakland evened the series with Sacramento last night as Jack Sal veson was touched for only two earned runs on homer by Buster Adams in the fourth inning. The Solons committed three errors in the game and played ragged ball in the field.
 The San Francisco Seals clouted two Portland pitchers last night for victory to even the series. Earl Reid started for the Beavers but was driven to the showers in the second inning. Ray Harrell finished the game.
 Both clubs got 13 hits last night, but Hollywood made theirs more effective to beat the Angels in a 10-inning game. The Stars manu- factured six runs in the l0tn- inning assault.
 San Diego took the lead in the series with Seattle last night by scoring double triumph in a twin bill, coming from behind in the first game to win in the 10th inning.
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 10: Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 10; Portland 2. Oakland 9; Sacramento 3.
 Seattle 3, 4 San Diego 4. 5.
 National League Cincinnati 1; New York 0.
 St. Louis B; Brooklyn A.
 Pittsburgh 6; Boston 2.
 Chicago IL; Philadelphia 3. 1 Washington 4; Detroit 2.
 American League
 Boston 4; Chicago 3.
 New York T; Cleveland 5.
 Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6, IA innings.
 STANnJNGS OE THE CVITRC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
ture picture.
 MRS. PUSICH, SIR, IS
DEAD IN OLD COUNTRY

Mike Pusich has received the sad news telling of the death on March 27 of his mother in Yugo- slavia. She was about TO years old. At least month was required for the word to reach here.
 Six children survive including her son here, two daughters, in this country, Mrs. Charles Miller of Juneau and Mrs. Sam Bell in Prince Rupert; son and two daughters in the old country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CANNERY TO
 INSTALL STEAM POWER

INSTALL STEAM fOWEf
 With the arrival of the North Sea yesterday, Olaf Rranswoog, new foreman for Douglas Fisheries Company this season, and Mrs. Hilma Haga, housekeeper for the company officials, are temporary residents of the community. They have again established headquar- ters in the Shitanda Apartments, located on the approach to the wharf and cannery.
 k On the North Sea which docked here for the first time this year, also came among 60 tons of freight which she had for Doug las. considerable new machinery for the cannery plant and other sup plies.
 T Among the heavier pieces of ma chinery were head cutting ma- chine, reamer, large boiler, retort, can reformer, and a steam engine. The last mentioned equipment will 'be tried out in place of electric power formerly used.
 ,Y l.. R. Ellsen, manager of tn e ,annery, accompanied by his wife and son, Joe Ellsen, are expected here later in the month. A num- OCT of seine boats and two ten ders are to come north before the season opens June 20th and one tender engaged here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Try a classified ad in me Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Empire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
SMALL TRICK

BROOKFIELD, Mo, May - It seemed like nice enough arrange ment to George Alexander when friends offered to supply chickens for a barbecue if he would keep them until time to cook. When the chickens arrived they were but a day old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
D.F.D. MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will oe held tonight in the City Hall. Re- ports of interest and other busi- ness matters are scheduled in ad- dition to refreshments being served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

LEFT already working with the lesson learn the left hook position of First the left aim for the right side of opponents face Now let with it, twisting your fist first
 
 power depends body pivot from the waist waist toward the right You'll feel the getting behind the carrying with the full weight your torso.
 practice practice and practice to be able to throw properly without egraphing it. The point S don't letting straight around position You have trouble at first but you'll that practice eliminate the drawing back fault
 killer -dler boxings powerful punch the straight right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
NOTICE
To Scottish Rite Masons:

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Regular meeting Friday evening. May 9th. Republication of degree work by DeMolays, followed by in- stallation of 18th degree officers. Refreshments. Full attendance de- sired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
SCHOOL SPONSORING SHOW

For this evening and tomorrow night at the Douglas Coliseum sophomore class of the local high school will be sponsors of show to raise funds for their various ac- tivities. Jane Withers in Hi g h School" will be the appropriate fea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
ATTENTION, ELKS!

All Elks requested to meet ln Club rooms at 1:3O Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
THIEF FOOLED

EVANSVILLE, O., May 8 -- The thief who stole r of Dr. Robert zeiger's pigeons may get sur prise-they're the homing variety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

Pierce county farmers sre urged
b. r. T Schudy. chairman Of the
TsDA defense board . prepare
for the coming farm-to-farm can
vas BY taking full stock now Of
present food production and to
study potsntialities for increases
Of the commodities needed in the
Foods for Freedom" campaign.
The program. recently announced
BY Secretary n Agriculture Claude
r. wicksrd. calls for increases Of
certain non-hasie agricultural COM
modities vital To national defense.
With emphasis on eggs. hogs. milk
products. additional marketing of
beef. and more farm gardens. Pro-
duction goals have been set for the
state and county goals are now
under preparation.
Some time in October. AAA
community committeeman will call
on all farmers in Pierce county
and help TO work out plans for
stepped up production OF the COM
modities the grower is in best posi-
ton 10 contribute TO the national
goals" said Sehudy.
Sehudy said goals set for Wash
ington call for boosts Of Il per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Pacific Sailors
Ratify Proposal

SAN FRANCISCO The AFL
Sailors Union Of the Pacific,
through Secretary Harry Lunde-
berg. announced Thursday it had
ratified a defense mediation board
proposal for increased war bonuses
for seamen entering war zones.
Lundeberg said action Of the
membership settled the dispute
which tied up three Of the 26 ves-
sells on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
Wednesday night. The AFL Sea-
farers international union. with
which the SUP works closely. also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Want Farmers TO Increase
Production Of Foodsiuffs

n milk and egg production. an in
crease Of 10000 farm gardens. ana
gains in truck crops for processing
and market. barley. cats. flax.
hogs and in cattle marketed for
slaughter.
Wsshington's 1871 production
figures indicate a marked increase
over ia4o. probably due 10 IN.
stimulation n the price stsbiliza-
ton program announced last
spring.
Farmers will be protected in
their efforts 10 increase production
BY federal purchase program sup
porting prices Of at least IS per
cent Of parity. under terms Of q
recent amendment to the Agricul-
tural Adjustment act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Panama President
Flees 10 Cuba

Continued From Pate One)
usual came last night when Amer
lean military and naval authorities
suddenly ordered al army and
navy personnel out Of Panama and
back 70 their posts in the Canal
Zons. Pansms was declared out
Of bounds for all American mill
tsrv forces
= vas learned that Edwin c.
Wilson. L. & amhs Sssdor 10 Pan
ana. was IN conference Wednes-
day night with Lieut. Gen. Frank
" Andrews. commander Of the
Caribbean defense area and that
the conferences were resumed this
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

ously as affecting United States
defenses, he responded that the
question was one that relates 10
the whole Pan-Ameriesn move
ment and that he wouldn't under
take TO pass judgment in the alb
sence Of more definite facts.
The state. war and navy depart
ments were seeking to obtain first
hand information as quickly as
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Build Portable Furnace Here
For Pan American Airways

heater, the Heatlox development
is apparently the first practical
application of the principle, &C
cording TO n. II. Mcdowell. main
tenanoe superintendent for PAA,
who has assisted in the design and
construction of the unit and
supervised its shipment.
Engineering Of the Heatlox air
plane unit was accomplished by
d. n. Powers. vice-president of
the company. Burner construction
and installation is in charge OF F.
Il. Langeland, president of the
firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
u. S. Officials
Eye Situation

WAsHINGTON-United states
officials, from Secretary OF State
Cordell Hull down expressed the
greatest interest Thursday in the
coup d'etat in which President Ar
nulfo Ariss fled the Panamanian
republic which straddles the vitality
important Panama canal zone.
Hull at his press conference
told reporters he had heard
only runners or reports that
something had taken place af-
fecting the government situa-
ton.
When asked whether the United
States viewed the situation seri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
FUNERAL SERVICES

Roy Picard-Fridsy at IL a. m.
at the graveside in Cushman
cemetery. under the direction Of
Cassidy and Allen. with Rev
Johnson officiating Additional
survivors are two sisters. Gertrude
Picard OF Everett. and Mrs Viola
swope Of Independence. Ore; and
a brother. Henry Picard Of Sno-
homish. Wash.
Victor Elge-Fridsy A. ?. m.
from storle chapel. followed BY
burial in Falkland cemetery.
Rev. Carl johnson officiating
Survivors are q brother. August
Elge Of Montsns. and q sister.
Mrs c. z. Anderson OF Mason,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

Ariss had been in power only a
year. He took office Oct l. 1910.
and almost Immediately indicated
sympathy with the axis powers
and a strong dislike for the United
States
Relations between Panama
and the United States were
subjected 10 increasing strain
until last spring when Arias
appeared 10 moderate his stand
and agreed TO allow the con-
struction Of American air
fields on Panama territory.
Only last Monday the Pana-
manisn government, at Ariss' in
stigation. issued an edict that no
ship flying the Pansmanisn flag
could he armed for protection
against high seas attack and that
all such ships carrying defensive
ornaments would be stricken from
Pansmanian registry.
Among those arrested in the
coup d'etst were Col Nicholas
Rarletts, mayor of Panama City
and a close associate of Ariss.
Cristobal Rodriguez Arias' secre-
tary, was said 10 have disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
ODD STEAMER

a small steamer plying between
East and West Prussia travels by
canal until it comes to hill, and
then climbs over the hill by rail.
Five hills thus are trsversed dur
ing the journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Obituary N Offices
MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Ida johnson. 81. who died in a
local hospital Wednesday, will be
held Friday at l p. m. from Tuell
chapel, with Rev. II. o. Perry Of
ficiating. Since her husbands re-
trement few years ago. the
couple had Travelled about the
country in a trailer. They came to
Tacoma six weeks ago to be near
their son, Pvt. Wallace johnson
Of McChord Field. and were stop
ping at camp at 7444 So. Ia
coma Way. Besides her husband
and son. abe leaves two sisters,
Mrs. James stimson Of Toronto,
Canada, and Mrs. Edith White
side of Buffalo. N. Y: and one
brother. David Wallace of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

A new development In special
lined heating with promise Of
great importance 10 aviation was
revealed Thursday by a Tacoma
manufacturer in delivery of
mobile outdoor sirplane heater 10
Pan American Always.
Intended to overcome the rigors
and perils besetting airplanes in
cold weather, the portable oil
burning furnace delivers 300-de-
gree air blasts To the engines and
cabin of grounded planes; even
weather temperatures Of so de-
grees below zero are reported to
have little or no effect on the
units operation.
First One Completed
Heatlox Furnaces. Inc, manu-
facturers of commercial heating
and air-conditioning equipment
headquartered at 1870 South Ia
coma way. this week completed an
initial airplane heater for delivery
Thursday at Seattle. II will be
shipped by steamer for use at
PAA sirbase in Alaska.
Two more Identical units will
follow in about two weeks. Heatlox
officials said. and q dozen some
what smaller and lighter units will
be delivered to PAA soon there
after.
Mounted on wheels now, the
3,oo0-pound heater will later be
mounted on skis TO facilitate
handling on snow-covered north
ern runways as II Ia moved about
TO pre-hest planes.
Under Forced Draft
Encssed in a smart insulated
metal cabinet, the furnace operates
under forced draft inside its air
tight container. II consumes
about five gallons Of fuel oil per
hour. Each unit costs approx
mstely $1,000.
Military authorities concerned
with aviation in Arctic climates
have shown considerable in
terest' in development and posi-
hilities OF m. new heater. Hestlox
officials said.
Although not the first attempt
at construction of an sirplsne pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
ETIQIrET

In parts 81 Denmark. II 10 bad
form tn pour milk over oatmeal
A spoonful Of hot oatmeal Is
placed into the mouth. and washed
down with a drink Of milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
PuYallup Mayor Entitled
10 Pay, Says Attorney
State Officer Approves Contested
Weren't: Council Remoins Split

Vas empowered 10 hire an extra
pad man In his department TO
take up the slack due 10 a lsyoff
on account Of injury.
More than 100 delegates from
churches Of the Puget Sound Bsp-
fist association concluded = two
day session at the First Baptist
church Wednesday evening with
election Of officers to serve for the
coming year.
Rev. NJ. c. skaug. Fern Hill. was
the choice for moderator: Mrs. l..
Thompson, Olympia. vice modera-
tor. and l. c. Hagen. Tumwater,
seore;sry-tressurer. Bethesda Bap-
fist church Of Tacoma viii be host
next year and Rev. Walter Sadler
Of Puysllup VIII be the speaker.
Following the afternoon session at
which Or. r. C. Manley. q medical
missionary on Through from India,
was the speaker. q banquet was
held AZ the Methodist church at
which 257 were registered. Rev.
George Barton Of Grace Baptist
church presided throughout the
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

Camp Roberts. Cal, and a married
daughter. The c. c. Mellinger Co.
VIII mske the funeral announce
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

FTYALLUP-Nayor William p.
LouEhlin IL legally entitled to be
On the city payroll. according to
an opinion Of the state attorney
general read st Wednesday nights
council meeting. The state legal
chief held that the city can pay
the mayor w1ges as long ss hs Is
not working in q department head
cd by one Of his own sppoln,ees.
This opinion came after the
mayor explained TO the attorney
general that he has been employed
by the city council 10 construct
an asphalt plant. position that
Ia independent Of all city depart
ments. Following discussion Of the
mayor status, the city clerk,
Charles Hollis. informed the coun-
Gil that the mayor had been paid
one warrant of s&s and that he
still has s2se due. Another dis
cussion resulted in approval Of the
bills with John Sullivan Of the
third ward. and George johnson
Of the second ward voting No"
Councilman Earl Poe Of the second
ward then moved that the council
employ Louehlin for a further
period ending Dec. 81. or until the
asphalt plant Ia completed. At a
wage Of - per day. Sullivan and
johnson again voted no
Mel Dennis, chairman Of the
Days Of Ezra Meeker. Inc. APP
peared before the council with the
request that the carnival which
they sponsor Be allowed to come
into the city without paying the
t2s daily license fee. He explained
that this fee was taken out Of the
percentage guarantee which thu
carnival pays TO the sponsor. The
council took the stand that II can
not discriminate and instructed
the city attorney to draw up an
amended ordinance making II
obligatory for all carnivals wish
ing TO come into the city To OBJ
tain permission from the council
and eliminating the fee. This car
ried by . vote of four TO three.
Pass Ordinances
Several ordinances were passed.
These included an emergency Of
$3.50 for remodeling the library for
the Farm Housing administration
offices: one adopting the city
budget Of siol. 15412 and one levy
ing taxes. A parking ordinance,
its main object to cut out diagonal
parking, was introduced.
A request for an additional
$4,000 to complete the paving on
Ea. Main ave, to be taken from
the gas tax. was approved. This
IA WPA project on which the
city already has spent $1,000. A
resolution to begin a $22, 900 wPA
street project with the city put
ting up $4,000 in gas tax funds
was passed. Among these II Ia
proposed to put crossings over the
railroad at 9th st, N. w, and
nth st.. N. w.
Mayor Loughlin announced APP
pointment Of w. A. Gym and
William wischemann to places on
the Puyallup Civil Service commits
sion. taking the places of Oscar
Phil and Percy Rowley. whose
terms have expired. The fire chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Wished cslsas-Aa1 Tell luup o. Il
Bs1 h ~ Mssnias ksrs' 10 &c
The liver should pear pinu Of bile iuics
into your bowels ever day. II this bile 10
not flowing freely, your food may rot al
gsss- II nay Just decay In the bevsh- Then
gas kioats NJ your steaaeh- You get eou-
stipsted. You fed souy. sunk and the world
iccks punk.
n tskss thcss God. cid Carers Litsls
Liver Pills 10 get these rints al bile Acv-
ing freely 10 make yoa fesl up and up
Get . package today. Take - directed
fer Carers Lissls Livsr PHI. ies and iSs.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
y. WAYNE WHITBECK

Funeral services for L. Wayne
Whitbeck. 81. Of Raymond. Wash.
win be held Saturday at 3 p. m.
from Anderson chapel in Ray
mond. under the direction of Tuell
Funeral Co. Burial will be in Fern
Hill cemetery. Raymond Whit
beck died in a local hospital Wed
nesdsy. He had been q resident
of Raymond for IL years. and was
employed a. head sawyer by
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. He
leaves his wife. Lois: one son,
Wayne o, whiteeck OF Raymond
one daughter. Mary Ann Whit
beck of Raymond: one brother,
Myron f. whitbeck of Rainier
Ore: and five sisters. Mrs. Kath.
crime Jones of Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Elsie Stolbers Of Vending
Ore. Mrs. Ella Dunn of Water.
vile. wn.. Mrs. Ruby Rockefellel
of Oregon City. Ore. and Mrs
Lillian Lyle Of Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
To Consider rs. Housing

appointment Of a committee 10
assist the FsA in plans for a pos
sible housing project on the Turner
ranch. now held by the govern
ment was announced Thursday by
Clyde Gregory. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. These in
clude Ralph Forbes. chairman:
Steve Gray. George Brown. Frank
Porter and A. N. Richardson, eoun-
ty agent
Winona council. Degree Of Poca-
hontas, will hold its regular meet
ing Friday evening at 7 o'clock At
Red Mems hall. This will be fol-
lowed by a card party beginning at
Sis at which bridge. 500 and
pinochle will be played The COM
mittee in the card room will be
Mrs. Lena Moore and Miss Mar
Earet Ridge and Mrs. Florence
Daniels. Miss Elizabeth Dietx and
Mrs. Lillian Friese will have
charge Of refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
MRS. EDWARD CoUDARE


Mrs. Ester c. Coudare. IS, of
1924 Nassau st, Everett, died
Tuesday. A native Of Ionis. Mich,
she had lived in Everett for 20
years. Beside her husband, she
leaves one daughter. Dolores of the
home; three brothers. Thomas
callaghsn of Everett: Timothy
NJ. Callaghan of Silver Lake, and
Raymond Csllsghan of Mcchord
Field. Tacoma. two sisters. Mrs.
Mary secor Of Everett and Mrs.
Eileen Leigsn Of Aberdeen; and
her mother. Mrs. Thaddesus CAL
lsghsn Of Aberdeen Services were
held at the Immaculate Conception
church Thursday At . a m. fol-
lowed by burial in an Everett
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
JOHN OSLrND


John Oelund. one Of Tacoms's
oldest residents. died Wednesday
At his home. 400 Ea. 25th st. He
was 20 years Of age and had
come here from Minnesota SO
years ago. when Washington was
still q territory. A native OF Nor
way. he had lived IS years in the
United States. He had formerly
followed the occupation Of a fish
erman. He left no known surviv-
ors. The c. c. MeIlinger Co. will
make the funeral arrangements.
MRS. HARRIET MARTIN
Mrs. Harriet Martin. 4e, Of
lbs Court D. died in a local hos
pital Wednesday. She had lived in
Tacoma for 81 years and, before
that. in Bremerton. She was born
in Canada Surviving are four
sons. Leo. Sam and Theodore
Martin. al Of Tacoma. and Philip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

SEND HIM CARTON OF cAMELS TO-DAY. For that chap in
u d. or blue who's waiting hear from why send him
carton or two of Csme today? He'll appreciate the gift from
he appreciate picking the brand that in the service
prefer Csmes Remember a of Camels today