davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Lashes Out
al '5hatkIes
Management Needs
Profit. Cox Worms

WASHINGTON, April FL -
.R-Declaring that private own
ership in this country Stands at
the mercy of government bur-
eaucrats and unionist dictators,"
Rep. Cox (D.-Ga.) urged Con-
gress today to strike the
shackles which have been forced
upon the nations defensive in
dustry."
In a lengthy speech inthe
House, the Georgian contended
that administration sponsored
labor legislation was part of q
threat to American institu-
TONS" He did not mention any
law by name.
1--WE must insist" he said,
upon the free and untrammeled
operation of private manage
ment and private ownership, of
the freedom of contract, the
freedom of enterprise, and in
dividual independence. 49,
Labor must realize that pri-
vate industry must profit If il
is to survive; that it cannot pay
wages except, it profit; that it
cannot absorb the waste OF
strikes and Incidence and sa-
botage, and continue to in
crease wages and decrease hours.
Labor must understand that
when industry suffers, the en-
tire nation suffers"
Cox added that the United
States was threatened from
without by facism and from
within by both communism and
facism. L
For some years, he continued
"hlreapcratic sdreaxers" have
been promoting in this nation
IAN insidious revolution" OF
planned economy" and "col-
lectivism."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Other Emegercv Squads Win Renon BE voon War Duties
Scouts Rescue and 9th
BY PAUL MANNING

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON, April 21-For ITO
days, 15-year-old Arthur Rossi-
ter lay face down in a hospital
bed because the incendiary bomb
he had tried to extinguish in The
factory where he works had ex-
ploded and burned his n &c k,
arms and back.
But he was laughing and jok-
ing the other day when they
awarded him the Co. we !
Medal, highest honor in the
Scout movement. He was laugh
ing and joking i'm particular
about how insistent he had been,
during the first week o. his con-
finement, that he was dead. He
had learned from his Scout hand
book that If burns cover one
third of the body, then you're
surely dead. So he had kept in
sisting, and when nurses would
argue he'd hand them the Scout
handbook and say, Really, you
know, this isn't me. See for your
SELF"
He lost the argum n {, Of
course, and when they pinned
the Cornwell Medal to his pillow
he could sit up and shake hands,
almost.
BOY SCOUTS
PROVE BRAVERY
But Arthur Rossiter is little
different from q lot of o h r
Scouts in England today. For
when you read the official
awards list which is published
periodically, you are struck by
the large number Of Boy Scouts,
and former Scouts, whose brav-
cry and devotion to wartime
duty has been recognized.
Beginning with 18-year-old
troopleader Donald Louis Jones,
the first civilian TO receive the
Order Of the British Empire for
rescuing people trapped In .
building 1t the risk Of his own
life, and going down 70 the last
ycungster Of the SOC, ZOO who are
today members Of the youth
movement, all are deserving
For instance, during the most
recent raid on Bristol, . group
Of Scouts took over the emer-
gency operation Of . first old
post. Now. each night, they run
1t resularly-from tn the after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
'oon until s:ls the next morn

noon until 8:l5 the next morn
ing.
Son etim e 8, too, the boys,
when Q lull in patients occurs,
do other things. They run out
into the streets when incendiar.
lee are pouring down and help
to extinguish them. They search
for people buried In the base
ment Of newly collapsed build
ings and then they bring rescue
crews and other help. They carry
'stretch hers and they control
crowds and they sometimes en-
ter shaky buildings and help the
women out
rs the same way In Swansea,
Coventry. Plymouth, Lo n d o n,
and I'll other cities which period
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Truck Driver Titketed
for Drunk Driving

eJesse E. Stivers, ~ Washing
ton, today is holding a ticket
for drunk driving following an
accident on Gratiot avenue, two
miles north of Mount Clemens,
at 1890 am. Sunday, in which
he repeatedly drove a truck into
two cars.
The cars were driven by
Thelma Daunt, Ala New Haven
road, and Thomas Logon, Route
4, Mount Clemens. Deputy
sheriffs made the arrest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Forest Fires Sweep Wide
New Jersey Woodlands
Soldiers Bottle Flames in
Devastating confIosrotion

LAKEWOOD, N. J.April al
R-At least SO homes lay
smouldering in ruins today in
the wake of the most devastat-
ing series of forest fires to sweep
over central and southern New
Jersey in years.
Unofficial estimatese set pro-
perty damage between $500, 900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Warren Township Man
Wins Divorce Decree

OSteve Wasmiewski, of Warren
township, was granted an uncon-
tested divorce from his wife, Ce-
celia, by Circuit Judge James E.
Spier this morning when he
charged desertion. The couple
was married in February of 1912
and separated in 1923.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
,s1o ,s14 ,sas 1854 1915 ls2o is4
Stolen, Wrist Waid Box
Recovered In Rest Rooln

oPolice today reported the Ne
turn Of the wrist watch box
stolen from Schunke's jewelry
store on north Gratiot.
The cAse was found by Jack
Coulter Saturday In the water
tank Of . gas station lavatory
at Cas- avenue and South wal
nut. ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Donaldson
School Notes
OUR ARBOR DAY PROGRAM

OUR ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
On Friday, April rs, the whole
school will take part in an Ar
Dor Day program. Each one of
the groups will contribute to it.
There will be songs, and poems
about trees. Then we will plant
a small elm tree. The tree will
be furnished by the Garden
Club. At the close we. will 60
and salute the flag outdoors.
One of us is going to look
up how Arbor Day was origin
ated. We are all looking for
ward to Friday morning.
ANN TAYLOR.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

According to ice reports of
las motor carriers of passengers,
nearly 100000 more passeng-
ers were carried in November,
1910, than in the same month
Of the previous year-a national
increase of 17.2 per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Ohio Police Pick Up
Two Runaway Youths

OOhio state police notified city
police that they had picked up
two 14-year-old boys from
Mount Clemens early Sunday
morning at Medina, Ohio.
The boys ran away from their
homes on April ID.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Sixty Eight New Jersey Homes Ruined by l.
70 Injured
in Crashes
Week End Toll
Hits New High

WYNN essS sSV
Hits New High
OTwenty persons were serious
ly injured in q series of week
end automobile accidents
throughout Macomb county.
The injured:
Joseph Bulley Is, Marine
City.
Joseph Wrobleski, Of Van
Dyke.
Edward Phillips, Route 6
Mount Clemens.
Roy Nichols, ~, Detroit.
Edwin Beste, 80, Detroit.
Luther Blackwell, 80, De-
troit.
Emily Quear. IS, Of SO Stofier.
Mount Clemens.
John Ferguson, 48, Of 81
Cherry street, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Walter Braun, 80, Of 1884
Conger Bay drive.
Walter Braun, IS, Of 1884
Conger Bay drive.
Ruth Groesbeck, IL, Detroit.
Rita Koniecznoi, IL, Detroit.
Virginia Chrabowski, Is, De-
troit.
Albert Methric, 20, of Ham
tramck.
King Harrison, 16, of Detroit.
Paul Harrison, FL, Of Ham
tramck.
william VanDenDriesch, 30,
Of Detroit.
Earl Thomson, Route 4, Mount
Clemens.
Harvey Groesbeck, FL, of De.
troit.
Chester Fredeick, 20, Of Ham
tramck.
Eleven were treated at st.
Joseph's hospital for injuries
while the others received treat
ment at Saratoga hospital.
EIGHT IN CAR
Eight of the victims were in.
jured early this morning when
a car driven by Fredeick rolled
over into a deep ditch near the
intersection of Dequindre and Is
Mile roads.
Fredeick told deputies that he
lost control of the car after
striking the soft shoulder short.
ly after two o'clock this morn
ing. Fredeick, the two Groes-
becks, Miss Koniecznoi, Miss
Chrabowski, Methric and the
Harrisons were taken to Sara
toga hospital.
ROLLED OVER
Six others were injured when
car driven by Edward Phillips
hit a soft shoulder and rolled
over near the intersection of
Gratiot and Masonic boulevard
early Sunday morning.
Those hurt were Phillips, Fer
guson, the Brauns, Emily Quear
and Wrobleski.
The accident occurred shortly
after three o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Brauns were dismissed
from st. Joseph's hospital soon
after receiving treatment while
hospital attendants said the 9TH
ers were in fair condition.
Nichols, Beste and Blackwell
were taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital after cars driven by Nichols
and Beste collided on Gratiot at
Quinn road shortly after three
O'clock Sunday morning.
Blackwell was a passenger in
the car driven by Nichols.
Bulley was injured when his
car crashed into a utility pole
near New Haven Saturday night.
anDenDriesch was in a fair
condition at Saratoga hospital
this morning after the car he
was driving was struck by an
other car operated by Edmund
Lipinski, II, of Detroit. Lip
inski was arrested and charged
with leaving the scene of an &C.
cident.
The accident occurred on Ora
tiot avenue near 10 Mile road
at two o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Thomson was hurt when his
car ran off the highway on 10
Mile road near Blair early Sun
day night, crashing into q fence
post. He was brought to st.
Joseph's hospital by Roseville
police.
His condition was said not
critical.
A large number Of other acct
dents, all of q minor nature,
were reported throughout the
county.
The cost of operating an auto
mobile today Is only about 40
percent Of what it was Is years
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

These youngsters Of Mill Hill,
Middlesex, are collecting waste
to be used By war industries.
This b but one Of the many ways
in vi c b non-combatant Boy
Scouts are aiding Britain's de-
Tense effort. Because they are
active during air raids and fire.
quently enter dangerous areas,
London BOY Scouts now wear
steel helmets, like the one pic
tured 1t right.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

The cost of operating an auto
mobile today is only about 40
percent of what it was Is years
ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

was expressed BY bushmen who
said they doubted anyone could
live IN the snowy desplation.
Soldiers engaged u the 3aare4
hav6 orders to shoot On si0ht q
necessary. Three prisoners have
been reported shot fatally and
two others wounded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

Cats have ID toes: five on each
fore-paw, and four on each hind.
paw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

In a single day, a caterpillar
eats 6 to 8 times its own weight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

The earwig insect uses it, cur
ious ptncers in folding and un-
folding it, complicated wings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

According to the latest fig
ures, American farmers own and
operate 1000, 900 trucks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Nee Fsulh Ggsstsa asd flisnstsa NJ II
WEAK N Ak ,SilIIY, NERiOIS

Mn you su6sy constipation -. w. - 49,
cd kelp to GARY On theis functisas q sAoanetl0
:. oftsa your apostle = poos. ye.s 80 -
=, es, - . sssa ~ = ., s'.y ~
IAke uEW 0ope Ane w ~ k&yS.
fAMoWEr9 oeooooNA b0ESeUgyJo9a
Hov 3 ypm AsaltAf e. - e - - -
ites y -. =. - s,sely ssyS. -. :
ou;cf. ~ Nv % - SSnia tkaf 'vt1DSwU1e"
ieeiin6. For. - thousand9 q te2s ca ~ ~;
Petss fahsneyt original stsoqchte e.l!e, $50
Alpsa K!ssts. 2 e,eps.sdso ~ y 3 1900 .u
rsstsaes = 49, 80 = - -
fais~ Asnf u ~ k111n -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

~ 3,tt y. ~ ~ ~. - tf,< <1|n<<'< &f4 [|1
Ysus1Bs Gnq G n, : 49, &
- s1oU11oE
= neoa - lgL
hsvo $500 ~ ~
Ter rsnA - - r.
sasy w1ywl1A a1
se1nooe1l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Lincoln Clubs
Director Named

Election Of = new director II
Lincoln Citizens club was an
nounced Wednesday by Or c. O.
Walters. president Elwell n.
Hoyt Was named 10 the office
vacated hy tho resignation Of Mrs
Jean RYAN
Also included in the business of
Tuesdays meeting was decision Of
the club 10 enter float in the
daffodil parade on March 20 r.
r. sizer WAS appointed chairman
Of the committee in charge Of
arrangements
A long discussion WAS held re-
lating To the development Of a
recrestionsl center east Of South
Tacoma way In the vicinity OF So.
Ssth st. The need for such a project
has become paramount with eS-
psnsion of military facilities
around Tacoma. according 10 Wal
tiers The matter of investigation
relating 10 financing and develop
ing the proposed project was
placed In the hands of the recrs-
stional committee, which was
ordered to report at the next
meeting on April s
The club also voted 10 promote
backyard play campaign. sim
liar 10 the one conducted last
year. with details Of promotion left
10 the recreational committee.
under direction ~ Sheldon Brooks
Entertainment wss furnished by
q skating team, Don Jowett and
Jean Reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
British Nurses Win
Lipstick Victory

LONDON - Tho distaff slds
chslked up q victory IN the hat.
tie Of the makeup hos
The women's auxiliary services,
which have been protesting bitter
" against recent hans on rcd lips
and roueed checks. scored al .
newly-sstabushed first aid post In
Reydon. suffolk.
Asked by civil defense nurses
what they should do about llps,ick
the commandment posted this notice
As our nors~s ar~ expected
IN nurs~ their pasienss. not
nece..sril, On ki.s them. their
iip. are their ews business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Puyallup Voters Scarce
AT Municipal Election
Miss {. P. Bigelow Returned os
City Treasurer by Big Margin

rTNALITP- In an election in
which little enthusiasm u.as shown
Fuysllup Tuesday elected a treas
urer and FIVE councilmen.
Miss c ? Rigelow. incumbent.
running OF the Peoples ticket. wss
again the choice for treasurer.
winning over Frank Nicholson.
Progressive. BY a vots 81 SIS q
gas
For counoilmsn-st-largs. c 2
Richie. Peoples candidate. de-
feated Russell Lipoms. Progressive
$50 10 526 In the second ward
Earl Poe. Peoples ticket. was win
ner OVER Cletes Tegner. Progress
ave. for councilman. 2o7 10 ia
John Sullivan. Peoples candidate.
retained his place as councilman
from the third ward By a victory
over William Heck. Progressive
230 to $50. and in the first ward
where there was no contest Will
lam Wischemann and Henry
Berry. Peoples ticket. polled 200
and 315 votes respectively. Wische-
mann will serve four YEARS and
Berry two, the latter finishing the
nnexpired term Of Dr. Kenneth
sturdevsnt, resigned. There are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

SODIUM high school IS oil
set for The Merry Widow
18th onnuol production BY the
music department which opens
for three performances IN the
school auditorium Thursday
night Of s o'clock. Tuneiul
music ond bright diolooue tell
the story OF on ottroctiVe ord
~eolthy young widow OF royol
ionnily who isn't quite sure she
wontS for her second husbond
the man chosen BY her govern
nent The photograph shows
seVerol members OF the cost
In the front row ore George
Cunningham, who ,okes the
port OF ST. Brioohe; Dovid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Sumner Vote
Totals l76
Elect Treasurer
And Councilman


8S>sN-<H" Nef go ite
Wits " - manietpsI si<rtien
Faas<asr. fh< rsss'si'n - eesncsl-
nasn. s'lsfts 80 ~ca y Isss
.seaf<f Nsth 10 votes Ffsrs
festsF. hs scsars'isef. fesesssd ~
N ffscinet - ! snffss ssne~sr
80 re<iseied ~s'h ~ Tsses WIS
rrrar~ni. r'rwsrt shsn fres'ved
- N freetnst NJ. tnhn hsum-
e>sh ana = 7 "tsh'ut ~eFs 70
eisstst frefsnet 70. esesf-a
ffsa MsN Ard Tim s'stts<t hrs
Grant WAssfs nn"pr<sssa 80"
ssst~' CIV treasurer ~ rrft
commissioner ff~s " ssf~s" 70
ssassa '"s votes and HsfSsr q
ss"sassa ia
cummitts~ elected 81 me Tsss
asy mssslng - Inc same<s PIT.
A - aamssss> affseer. 80 tsst
lssiaas. Mrs Aiss rstss.sn. Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Rotary Clubs Topic
Is Totoliturionism

The University of Washington
mems public discussion group.
under direction Of Albert l.
Frankie. will appear before the
Tacoma Rotary club Thursday
noon At the Hotel winthrop Dis
eussion topic will he How Should
the United States Deal With the
Threat Of ToiRlitsrisnism >"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Senate 0kehs Tax

ttons and expenditures with the
state social security department.
Sen. Ted Schroeder. D. Pierce.
tired to divert road districts three
mill levy under the 4o-mill law to
pensions, but the senate killed that
amendment when IL WAS voting on
the tax limit referendum.
The lengthy senate session
WAS marked with frequent per-
sonal clashes between the
solons. their nerves frayed nv
long hours OF work during
closing days of the session.
Senators voting against the three
per cent sales tax were Atkinson.
Bslfour. Farquharson. jackson.
Malstrom, Mohler, Morgan, Muir
ply Neal, Ray. Rosellini. Sulh-
van. Thomas and Voycs
The senate's long wtnded
session did not outdistance nv
much that of the house Of rep
re~entatives. which ran almost
To midnight. Among the II
senate hills passed was the
governors gift ta1 hill. which
won = NJ to o vote of approval.
Debate was raised on only two
measures - one to extend beer
drinking one hour after midnight
Saturdays. which was saved from
death when the house voted down
. motion 10 indefinitely postpone
II. ~ to As. The house previously
killed a like proposal.
The other measure was one reg
ulating the small loan business,
fixing the rate of interest at three
per cent per month on loans under
$500. 1t was approved II to 20
The house passed SB 100,
granting $3.50, 900 for the use
Of needy school districts. bat
siashed the appropriation %
100000. The bill now goes
10 the senate for action on the
amendment.
An appropriation of S146,25 for
. naval armory in Tacoma was
approved The base will be used
by mine sweepers and by troops
enbarking for Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

stlp s. absentee ballots "a -
eounted
For port commissioner this eltv
gave Harvey Scofieid SOS votes
and = y Marvin $40 Il was est
mated a. the city hal that l.ies
votes leSs than q third q thass
registered. we're cast
Warning Vas given a large audi
ence at the Chamber 81 Commerce
luncheon TUESDAY hy MAJOR f.
Raymond Attebury. Fort Lewis
chaplain. that w. cannot stop
dietstors BY setting a good exam
pie Of what the world ought to
he"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Gardening Closses
Wednesday, Evenings

ire adult education class n
home gardening WITH start IL
srFlnr course when u rn<<t< Wed
n<zfsy night ~ 7 e'sicek 81 fhe
Stewart iaf<FFneflstr <ehecf. to<h
ART rarlfie 49,
AFs FeFn Hsekett. - authority
- gardening stn - = shsrHs ~
INSTRUCTIONS snd th>e> eIse>ea -
- k~id ss<rx Wednesday evening
II Stewart. .rs free "a ne pubic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

woodbridge. Nish Ieoo'ion
n,eSsenoef. Peter Swonson.
Sen. NovokoVieh, Nsorsholl
Cook. Morauis DeCosodo.
First IN the second row il
Bofbofo Abel Modorne khod.
10. Robert Mullioon. punoe
Donilo, Donno Noe Joden,
Sonic the Merry Widow. Alec
Dolly. vioonie Comille De Jol.
don. o~endolene Lobdell. ~ie
OF the Norsovion ombossodor
10 pofis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
PIT. A. Meetings

Spinning PIT A. will meet
Thursday evening ut 7:ss in the
school auditorium. During the
business session th.re will be el~c-
ton Of = nominating committee to
select candidates for the coming
election.
On the program will be numbers
by third and fourth grade pupils.
Miss Esther Holberg will conduct
a skit from the operetta. Days of
Kerry Dancing" There will also
be a travel talk with moving pic
lures by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brandt.
Hostesses will be third and fourth
grade mothers. headed by Mrs.. w.
housman and Mu. 4. W. Blu
chanan.
Beginning with g o'clock dss-
sert luncheon. Puyallup Heights
PIT. A. will meet Thursday after
noon at the the school Hostesses
will be Mesdames Frank Goelzer.
J. c. Nettnin. Fred kupher and
James Mclarty. During the bust
ness session there will be election
of officers for the coming war.
Aiss Eleanor Arnsson. program
chairman, will present Dslmsr
Workman, Puysllup high school
student. who won the recent Amer
lean Legion auxiliary Americanism
contest. There will also D. songs
os first grade pupils
A class IN landscape gardening
will bs held Thursday from o to
II 80 a m. in the show rooms Of
Spencer Motors on East Stewart
ave Mrs. Rickett of Tacoma will
oe in charge and will speak on
old and New Lawn" Tn. school
Ia sponsored by the garden divi-
sions Of the Puysllup Womenis
club.
"inons council No. ID. Degre.
OF Pocahontas. will hold its regular
business meeting Friday evening
al 7:3o at Red Mems nall The
Blue team will entertain IN. Red
group Of the recent attendance
contest. Mrs. William wi.chemsnn
10 in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Planning Smoker

Plans for ths Active club milk
fund smoker In the high school
gymnasium March 20. 10 provide
Puysnup undernourished grade
school children with milk for an
other year. are virtually complete
For the main event. Il is an
nounoed. Willie Muse. eolored vel
terweight and boxing coach At
Lincoln high school. Tacoma. will
meet Lou Allenby. Seattle. Golden
Gloves runner-up. number Of
Tacoma boys who made good
showings last year have also been
invited To participate.
Ernie Whitman. general chair
man, is being assisted by Richard
Whitman and Frank Kelsey.
matchmakers. and Rohert Camp
bell, Howard Gregory. Henry Han
son. Or Norman Connolly and Or.
Kenneth Sturdevant.
The undernourished children are
selected by Miss Ruth Robertson.
school nursr Last year s0sa
half pints Of milk were distributed
in the four grade schools monthly.
At Spinning school the average
was 1850 half pints per month.
Meeker. $40: Maplewood, T5a and
J. P. Stewart. $50
Speeding on Meridian st cost
Sgt. J. s Perryhsmmer of Fort
Lewis $50 in Judge Robert Camp
bells court Tuesday.
Monday ended the first year Of
food stamp distribution at the
Cham Der Of Commerce office. Sec
rotary Rex Kelley showed stamps
10 the value of $3.50. $40 WIRE dis
tributed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
COULD HENRY VII HAVE HAD
STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

HsteFF t.ls hs~ Henri VIZ ssui1
sorss nins.f rlfh foee sne saffsr a..
Ter src Denf .srsrs fa4f s4ffsrlr4s
ErF 80 81 = Lfga fer fsusf e
alrsr 80 sf1mzfn psIns - ssafIan
Efs pslrs - nssrfruFr sarrlag So
ssficr pl1sf Hr> Tfrsr s1rrfflrrs 1850
- sres~ 49, E>Ea Tsslsss mast s.'s
n r,oos1 rsfsn>s<- At erzE stsfss srs-T
vh~s AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
China Leader
Seeks Unity

eur>okr>.-slsn chang kal'
sh.h late Tuesday appealed fcr
national unity for the sake ~ We.
tory ever Japan.
Chang spoke al the closing ses.
sion II the peoples political soan.
ril
nef.re .alsarnrs~rf The
c.uecil elected runs fi.Wu. .
G.mwsantss. me NJ its ~ r~si-
dent us~mher~. although No.
~as not present. for The esas-
al s~~sions.
This action was interpreted by
the vsrnseulsr pF~ss az . favor.
able move toward ending ef ftie-
ton between the Nationalist gov.
eminent and The Chinese Com.
munlsis
The council IN . manifesto
expressed hope that the Gem
maniass would abandon differ
~ae~s With the Nationalist foe
the s~ks sf national .aisy.
spenges. though animals. can
he sFn.sss fx..a aim. Hla ti.afs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Address on Ireland
For B. & p. Women

In Observance % ST Pstrlcks
DAY. the Business and Professional
Womsns club will hear an address
By Mrs. c. J. Jenkins on The
Present Situation In Ireland" a.
their noon luncheon Thursday in
Hotel winthrop coffee SHOP
Guests are invited