davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Building Permit
Valuations 48%
Over Year Ago
Capital Ranks Second
In Survey of Large
Cities of Country

Building permit valuations DUR
ing January were more than 48 per
cent higher than during the corre-
spending month last year, the Labor 6
announced today in re-
porting results of a survey of build
ing permits issued In principal cities
throughout the country.
Although all classes of construc-
ton shared in this increase the
greatest gain for the month was in
new non-residential buildings for p,
which permit valuations were 81
per cent ahead of January, 1910, the n
report said. New residential con-
struction showed an increase OF
more than 48 per cent, while permit
valuations for additions, alterations
and repairs were IA per cent above .
the total for January of last year.
However the dollar volume OF :
building construction for which per-
mits were issued during January,
1941, was "a per cent below the
December, 1910, total. Primarily re-
sponsible for this decrease was q
drop of SO per cent in new non-
residential construction, although
permit valuations for new resi-
Dental construction during the first
month of the new year were also
4 per cent below the amount re-
corded for December. Indicated ex-
penditures for additions, altera-
tons and repairs, however, were o
per cent greater in January than in
December.
Capital Ranks Second.
Washington ranked second among
the cities Of the country in total
value of construction approved in
January, the Labor Department
said, with a total permit valuation
Of s6,95l AL. Only New York City
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Interpret Joint Statement
AS Prelude TO War Action

CONTINUED From Page onel
details OF the Anglo-American ae-
cord. There were unconfirmed re-
ports that he might address the
nation by radio within q week or
two.
Britain's aggressive minister
4 Of supply, Lord Besverbrook,
first Of the conferees to reach here.
entered a series Of talks with Off
cials about getting more of every
thing" for Britain.
9-Defense officials forecast an
> increase In the impending new
"a. 0oo. 600. 900 lend-lease sppropri-
alton request: new efforts to speed
up airplane and tank production.
and consequent further restrictions
on normal business.
A-The army announced II would
rush the construction of ST.
00o, 900 Of new port facilities In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Loses Control
OF Big Truck
Guard Roll and
Fog Light Damaged

Ben F. Bronx. -. % estl So.
Warner st. was booked fer negli-
gent driving and for driving with
out valid drivers license Friday
at ISIS q. m. BY State Pstrolman
l.. D. Mullins. following an accident
one mile south OF the city limits
on the Pacific highway.
Bronx. driving a truck and tow
ing trailer. apparently fell asleep
at the wheel. according to Mullins,
and lost control Of his machine.
Before the heavy vehicle came 10 =
halt in a 20-foot ditch 1t had ripped
up $50 feet Of guard rail. knocked
over a power pole, dropping one
of the highways sodium lights and
its attached cables and wires
across the highway.
Both Bronx and passenger.
Charles Wallace. 20. Of 4s40 So. ]
st. suffered minor bruises and
shock, but neither required hos
pitaization.
Damage to the truck was esti-
mated at $500 and 10 the trailer,
$3.50. Bronx was driving north,
coming into Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
To Complete
Eight Chapels
Will Be Ready by
End of September

fBy Tacoma Times staff writer
FORT LEWIS - Eight chapeis
under construction here will be
ready for use not later than Sept.
80. army constructing quarter
master officers announced Friday.
Identical In design. the ohapels
are designed 10 resemble the
church at nome" Each viii meas
ure IS feet ! inches N length and
81 feet in width. They will have
slanting roofs. with a spire rising
p feet above the roofs.
Affairs will be movable and con-
structed so az 10 be adaptable for
Use by various religious groups.
A series Of doors and panels in
the affairs will provide the essen
tial requirements for each kind
Of service. The pulpit and leoturn
also will he movable.
Each chapel will accommodate
s57 persons and in the balcony Of
each will be an electric organ.
The chapels will not be used for
any purposes other than religious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Advisory Group
To Aid Training

The Pierce County Council o'
Administrator for Defense Train
ing for Industry has obtained the
aid Of ". L. Green. Seattle-Tacoma
Shipbuilding corporation. H. ?.
Lalley OF the same corporation;
C. Anthony Nelson. Nelson Boiler
& Tank company: Henry Sallee,
Boilermakers union No. SIS. Len
Carlson. Plumbers a Steamfitters
No. So; George Thomas. Operating
Engineers No. sos: Wallace Nor
rissette. Electrical Workers No. IS.
and Martin Petrich. Western Boat
building company. a. an advisory
committee. it was announced Fri
day.
This committee has been organ
lied to consult and advise IN all
matters pertaining to defense
training in the Pierce county dis
trict.
The committee met Thursday
and selected W. l.. Green as chair
man, II. F. Lalley. vice chairman.
and George Thomas as secretary.
Glasses in defense training are
already under way in arc welding.
ship lofting. riveting and bucking.
and beginner mechanics for the
aircraft industry. Further train
ing in other lines to supply sntici-
pated needs of the Seattle Tacoma
Shipyards has been proposed.
The county council is composed
of Earle d. Bennett, director OF
vocational education; Guy N. Bal
four. area director. NYA. and N.Y.
ron B. Greene. manager Of the
Washington state Employment
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
DR.. Edgar c. Wheeler, Well Known
Minister and Professor, Succumbs

Rev. Edgar c. Wheeler. D. D..
=. well known retired Congre-
gational minister and professor.
died At his home. 3O03 No. Union
ave. early Friday.
Born in Dubuque. Ia. he first
came TO Tacoma in 1891. Later he
accepted q two-year pastorate in
Ellensburg. followed by three
years in Hyannis. Mass. and
seven years in Rockland. Mass,
before returning to Tacoma.
He founded and developed the
Pilgrim Congregational church
here. and served a. its pastor for
many years before IN health com
PEELED him TO resign. Thereafter
he served as interim pastor Of the
First Congregational church from
time to time.
For seven years he served on
the staff of the College Of Puget
Sound as teacher OF Bible. and as
field representative. He left the
staff two years ago TO enter the
insurance business. He was a
member of The Congregational
church. and the Lions club. He
also organized the World Affairs
Council. and served as president
for four years.
Or. Wheeler received his bache-
Tor Of philosophy degree at Beloit
college in Wisconsin in 1892. -Four
years later he earned his A. NJ.
degree at the same college. His
bachelor of divinity degree was
obtained at the Yale divinity
school. and his doctor Of divinity
degree at College Of Puget Sound
in 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

New York 10 expedite shipments
of lend-lease supplies to Britain.
c-official pictures released by
- the White House revealed that
the $4,000 ton British battleship
Prince OF Wales and the u. s.
cruiser Augusta were the scene Of
at least two OF the conferences
last Saturday and Sunday.
The pictures confirmed the pres
enee. among others. Of Gen. George
c. Marshall, army chief OF staff;
Admiral Harold r. Stark. chief OF
naval operations; Admiral Ernest
j. King. commander of the Allan
tic fleet: Gen. Sir John Dill. chief
of the British imperial staff; Ad-
miral Sir Dudley Pound. first sea
lord Of Britain; Sumner Welles.
undersecretary OF state: Harry
Hopkins, lend-1ease administrator.
and w. Averill Hartman. lend
lease "expediter" stationed in Lon
don.
The pictures revealed that the
presidents Sons, Franklin. jr.,
naval ensign, and Elliott. an army
air corps captain. were aboard the
Augusta. His other sons. James,
a marine captain, and John. who is
naval supply methods.
were not shown.
Congressional reaction continued
mixed.
The heads OF both the senate
military and naval affairs commit
tees gave little sign of being
swayed from their isolationist
views. Chairman Robert r. Reyn-
olds. D.. N. c.. OF the military af-
fairs committee, denounced the
pledge of aid to Russia and said
he would not vote funds for that
purpose.
"Why." he demanded, don't
Great Britain and the United
states start imposing the four
freedoms on India, Russia and
other places right now ."
Chairman DAVID l. Walsh, D.,
Mass, OF the naval affairs COM
mittee charged the agreement put
the United States into full part
nership" with Britain in excess of
Mr.. Roosevelt's constitutional pow
ers. He said the obligations exx-
pressed and implied" are more
Stacking" than the treaty of Yer
sailles."
But Sen. Tom onally, D..
Tex. chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee.
called the declaration "a noble
and magnificent statement of
policy"
The senate's Republican floor
leader. Charles L. McNary OF Ore
gon, said; 1T is a nice display OF
theology. l hope 1t is true" Sen
Ellison d. Smith. D.. sc, com.
planned that the president did no,
take congress and the country into
his confidence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Requests Dismissal
OF Damage Action

Claiming that the plaintiff
signed release and received
$4,000 in cash on May I for settle
raent of claims. Cody Black Of
Fircrest, in an answer filed Fri
day asked tor dismissal of a per-
sonal injury suit for s35.S9i.55
instituted on July II by Rsgna
Fors. administrator of the estate
Of August Fors.
Fors. s eattle hardwood floor
layer. died en- April 20 following
an auto collision on April is near
Croker lake in jefferson county.
Black was the driver of the other
car involved in the collision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Monsion Demolished
Under Terms of Will

San FRANCISCO--One Of the
pioneer millionaire residences Of
San Francisco is being demolished
under the terms OF the viii Of the
late Mrs Charles A. Rossier. She
explained in her last testament
that the house had been built by
her father and she could not stand
the thought of its being occupied
BY strangers or turned into a iodg-
tng or boarding house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Bomb Fascist Sub Base

CAIRO Aircraft Of the fleet air
arm Wednesday night raided the
Italian submarine base at Augusta,
Sicily. and started large fires,
royal air force middle east head
quarters announced Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

-speers Nu-Art Studio Photo
New York City: Henry J. Wheeler
Of Alhambra, Calf. and Robert
NJ. Wheeler Of Tacoma; and three
nieces. Margaret, Ruth. and
Dorothy Wheeler all Of Tacoma.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Boy on Bike Killed

CENTRALIA-Dick kitchel. IA,
Of onalaska. was killed late Thurs
day when a gravel truck struck
his bicycle at the onalaska juno
ton. The driver was not held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Cor
nells r. Wheeler. one brother. v.
c. Wheeler. jr.. Of Tacoma. three
nepheRs, ". c. Wheeler. III Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Planning Memorial
F or Spanish Leader

BlSBEE, Aria movement to
establish a memorial to Francisco
vasquez de Coronado. Spanish con-
quistsdor who brought civilization
TO the southwest. has been started
by park service leaders Of United
States and Mexico. II is proposed
that a 2.s0o-scre tract on the Mex
lean border in Cochise county be
set aside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
H ERE'S NOR ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
Angeles. where he will take the
master aviation mechanics
course. The school IL headed by
NAL q. c. Mosley, former army
flier.
It'll be q family reunion at the
Palmers, 1901 No. Ander-
son St. Sunday afternoon. Already
here from Los Angeles are Frank
Palmer and his wife. Grace. Royal
Palmer and his wife. Jerry. will
be here from Chehalis, and Rob-
ert Palmer will come from Long
view. A fourth son. Harold, who
lives at the home, also will be on
hand.
Joseph l. Carman. jr., has
loaned the famous collection of
Chinese art works which his father
brought from China many years
ago to Walt Suffer for his open
house this weekend in the inter-
ests OF United China relief. 1t in
cludes a famed scroll saved from a
Chinese theater in the San Fran
cisco fire.
Looking mighty spry and perk
for his II years. Lou G. Cover, for
many years Tacoma's U. s. wealth
er man, was among visitors in
town Thursday. Cover was OBJ
server meteorological here until the
Tacoma office was closed by an
economy wave in 1898 when he
was retired. Now has a fine straw
berry farm on South Bay. near
Olympia. Beats sticking around
an old office, he says.
DIR. T. II. Long, Pierce county
coroner. has been invited to par
ticipate in q round table discus
sion at the annual convention of
the National Association Of Coro-
ners in Chicago on Sept is.
Dewey West, accompanied by
Morley Birkett, returned TO Sedro.
Woolley Wednesday after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franco,
West, and his uncle. W. l. Hug.
gins.
Ii. Col. Richard Hooker of the
Preside Of San Francisco hs,
been greeting old friends at For
Lewis this week. Col. Hooker i,
on the staff of the chief umpir,
during the current Fourth Arm,
maneuvers.
Mrs.. Fred Wulf. Fawcett ave.
and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d
Noble Of Tacoma, are now vaca
tioning at Long Beach. Wash.
where the Mobiles formerly resided
New residents of Tacoma ar
MIR. and Mrs. w. l. simmons an,
family of Chehslis.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Anderson
AIS No. Yakima. teacher at Ed
son school. is visiting her siste
in Moscow. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Benz
dict Of Tacoma recently visite
Mrs. Benedict's parents, MIR. m
Mrs. W. c. Wolfe Of onalasks.
Walter stembridge of Taeom
recently visited friends in his for
mer home at Cashmere.
GIenroy Thayer of Tacoma Ia
been mailed a QUESTIONABLE b
the wenatchee draft board.
Mrs. z. z. Mcmillan of rscom
recently visited her mother. Mn
Mary Brown Wallace of snoho
mish.
Marian and Josephine Schcles
sol No. J St. are now visiting
with their cousin. Roy Truesdal'
Of White Swan.
Dean ArbrogAsf. who laugh
business arithmetic and tipping a
Lincoln high school last year. hsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

accepted a position on the faculty
at the University Of Alaska at
Fairbanks and will sail from Seat
tie on Aug. so.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S~eitering
and children. Raymond and TbeI-
ma. of Tacoma recently spent sew
ersl days at the c. e. Smart home
in Toppenish.
Mrs. Gordon Baker and dsugh-
ter. Shirley. $40 No. G ST. recently
visited for a week with Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Trcnsrud Of Snoho-
mish.
Ia. Henry II. Bach Of the 7th
Infantry. lyric tenor. sang on 1t
Joseph ID. Roberts weekly radio
program. Fort Lewis Life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Off on Wilt

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fraser Of
Buckley and Mn. Frasers sister,
AD. o'Brien Of Oakland, Cal, left
Thursday evening for the east
ooast and Nova Scotia. They will
VISIT Mr.. Fraser's. old home, which
h has not seen for IS years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

DR.. T. II. Long, Pierce county
coroner. has been invited to par
ticipate in q round table discus
sion at the annual convention OF
the National Association Of Coro-
ners in Chicago on Sept. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Observe birthdays

The birthdays Of Mabel Clog
ston. MINI Robinson, Dola Clark.
Clara Ranch. May crelling. Bertha
zydak, Agnes Kennedy and Ailene
Bishop were celebrated Monday
evening when the women's Bene-
fit association held . business
meeting followed by cards and a
lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Many Visitors

Mrs. Pearl Hulburt of Meeker
Oklahoma, arrived this week te
spend some time visiting heI
brotheru and other relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Joseph l. Carman. jr.. has
loaned the famous collection Of
Chinese art works which his father
brought from China many years
ago to Walt Suffer for his open
house this weekend in the inter
ests OF United China relief. 1t in
cludes a famed scroll saved from a
Chinese theater in the San Fran
cisco fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
News Brevities

Miss Marie Collins left Sunday
night for . two months trip to
Virginia where she will visit
friends and relatives in Big Stone
Gap and other cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Dewey West, accompanied by
Morley Birkett, returned to Sedro-
Woolley Wednesday after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
West, and his uncle. W. l. Hug
gins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Declare Bandit
Is Left-Handed

The bandit xhs held up a Ia
eonA young couple a So 18th
ard Union ags early Thursday
Nas sill ~ large Friday accord.
ing - Detective Lieut. N1i1sm y
Farrar.
cfeamstantlal evidences indloa,-
ing the Tacoma bandit and seat
ties mad slayer are u and
the same person wa further sub
Stimulated Thatsday afternoon
unsn the young couple involved
rs-snsetsd ths crime with Dstee-
uves Don Ffagef ana A ~ Farrar
and declared him 70 hays been
lsft-nAnds6. which corresponds
with the Seattle killers descup-
ton.
Seattle police are cooperating
With local officers IN attempting
70 trace down tina car. a 1896
model Ford panel delivery. used by
the bandit IN escaping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Woman Killed
By BicYclisi

Unable n hear The approaching
bicycle Mrs. Lille BurKett. -.
who lived a. ssth and PARK sye
vas almost Instantly killed Thurs
day night when struck down ~
a bicycle ridden b. lack Conrad.
4. Of RI T. BOX SOON.
The accident occurred shortly
oefor. 10 , m a. 1920 and PARK
We Ms BurEefts a deaf mute
IS wearing DARK clothing and
Conrad told officials ne I'D not
see hsr until = moment before the
accident he Nas ezeHefatsd 81
AL blame. Death u Mr.. Bur
gett marked the ssth traffic Ia
tally In the county IN Jan. /
The elderly woman. Who Nas
Identified a. the HelAnger morts-
ay Friday morning b. her SISTER.
in-laH Mrs. Walter r. Eurgeft.
~as q native u Michigan She
came from Seattle 10 Tacoma IA
years ago. Surviving are hsr
husband. John " one step-son.
George Corey u seatts. and a
brother IN Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

It was widely suggested that
the prosperity. return To Japan
Of kanams wakasugf. minister In
the japanese embassy at Washing
ton. might be associated With some
attempt By Admiral K~iehisabnro
Eomurs. uhe ambassador. 10 sng-
gest a basis for Improvement
The prompt apology Of the row
eminent Tor he bombing q the
United States gunboat Tltuila of
chungking and the repeated state
msnts Of Japanese leaders that
Japan VII apply rstalatory meas
ures 20 American and British sco-
monte pressure only 70 the extent
to which shs - compelled. Ners
taken As Indications that Japan
uas not reeoneiled 70 estfanss-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Nazis Claim
Reds Smashed

Err LIN The official DNB
news agency said Friday that So
wet forces south Of Smolensk'
have been smashed in a battle in
which tens of thousands Of Russian
troops were killed and 81. 600 prs
oners were taken.
The official news agency &C
count claimed that the Soviet de-
tachments had been encireled.
Nazi forces Thursday IT Was said,
closed IN on the trapped Russians
and smashed their resistance. At
least PAS guns Wer. said 10 nave
been taken.
The DNB report followed a
statement BY the nigh command
that operations in the east con
tinue their favorable course de-
spite accounts BY other Nan
sources Of extensive and repeated
Soviet counter attacks.
The official neVS agency as
serted that German forces nave
crossed the lower reaches Of the
Dneistsr. ejecung Russian troops
Continued on Page 2 Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Ask L~umbermen
To Boost Output

The y. y government Friday
asked western Washington and
Oregon lumber manufacturers 10
Increase production. and msmDsfs
Of ths west Coast Lumbermsna
association said they hoped noon 10
be cutting 20 per cent above ssti-
mated mill eapA1liy.
fhs office Of pfo~iaetiou manage
msnt and TIA office Of price ad-
mlnlatration and civilian supply
said they would ~~sn1sssor 10 as
are that logging ard mill supplies
necessary 70 kssp the ssEs run
ninK sill be aysinbls
significantly. Assistant Al
fsfnss General fhufmaa Afa~
old virtually .st assds prssir
tcontinHsd On Page J. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Tacoma Sends
Fire Fighters

In response to a rush call from
where a forest fire is raging in
the mountainous Lake Quinault
area. than 10 men we're
en- route from Tacoma Friday to
battle the blaze.
Mustered by the Washington
state employment service head
quarters here, three bus-loads
totalling 80 men were dispatched
from Tacoma and the balance sent
from Seattle.
Thursday evening recruiters"
resorted to making the rounds of
taverns in an effort to enlist as
many firefighters as possible in
the quickest time.
The first contingent OF Is men
left here at midnight, a second
load of 26 firefighters departed at
s a. m. Friday and the third bus
left at 1890 a. m. with SO men
aboard.
Buses will reach the Quinault
T e in the Olympic mountains
via the Grays Harbor and coastal
route.
F1refighters are being paid IS
cents an hour from the time the
bus starts. plus board and room.
According to word relayed from
the forest rangers by the employ
ment headquarters here, the fire
is expected to be under control
Friday with arrival of fresh men.
No additional men are to be sent,
according to immediate plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
41ST A IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW - The Red air
fleet was reported Friday to
be aiding Soviet forces in
Selling the initiative in the
Smolensk and other sectors
with heavy attacks upon Ger
man motorized and infantry
and conveys of Nazi
fuel trucks moving up TO the
front.
Heavy combat was reported by
the Soviet high command in the
Novorzhevsk, Smolensk and Zhito-
mir sectors with the air fleet
particularly active in each section
of the front.
Soviet planes blasted at
German artillery emplaee-
ments and troops concentra-
lions and carried out attacks
on forward airdromes of the
luftwaffe.
In the Baltic. Soviet planes Of
the naval air force were said to
have sunk a German destroyer
and severely damaged two other
ships.
A Russian war communique
said the Russians were taking
prisoners and quantities of IA
materials In eounter-attaeks,
which apparently were the
greatest they had made In
nearly six weeks of the war.
1t was Indicated that at some
points of the Smolensk line the
had been driven back a
considerable distance and the i'm
p~lieation was that some of their
advanced forces might be in grave
danger If they could not at once
reform their line.
German planes made their
eighth raid on Moscow In IL
DAYS during the night. Air
raid sirens sounded at 1913
y. m. and the all clear" came
three hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Robber With Gun
Holds Up Store

klelnefn Confectionery store at
TOT so. Tacoma ave. vas held up
Thursday A s.to p. m. by ~
armed bandit. who escaped
with so.
Sam kisineF, proprietor. told
police the man came INTO hss
store. pointed tins gun AZ him and
said, Give me your money"
Kleiner asked him how much h
wanted and the bandit told him
al he had. protestlngly. the pro-
pfietor gave MIN al the currency
in the TIL. Not satisfied. the rob
her demanded the silver dollars.
He refused nlckles ana Dimes