davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
AnYERTIsEMENr
Did Samson Feast on a Lion
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

Tn. Bible tens US how Samson toasted
on = lion. II isn't likely that he could
have done 80 II ne suffered after-eatine
pain Those who are distressed with
stomach Or ulcer pains. ipdiEestion. gas
pAins hearthnrn- burning Eensanoh,- hiaat
ana other conditions taused ~ excess ACID
should Try q 25c box Of Udfa Tablets.
They must help or money refunded. At
drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Vote on Bargaining

Profits Of the company are
turned over 10 tho shareholders,
Just as they were before the gov
eminent stepped in, but the share
holders have no voice In the
company policy.
Under the Drumming regime, a
collective bargaining election has
been held among plant employees.
The SWOC claimed IL polled A
majority OF the workers. but the
government. which conducted the
election, has not yet issued its
report.
If the SWOC Is established as
the bargaining agent. it is ex-
pected it's demands will he re-
ferred to the Cancellation board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Plant Seized
BY Canada Runs
At op0utput

After three weeks OF operation
by the Canadian government. the
plant Of the National Steel Car
Company OF Canada at Hamilton,
Ont, seized by the government
when the management refused to
settle a strike, was reported Sat-
urday operating at peak capacity
turning out shells for Great
Britain.
The plant Is the first taken over
by the government under the war
industries act. Since the Dominion
authorities took over, the threats
of a strike in other steel plants
in the Dominion have died and de-
Tense industries are reporte d
working at full blast.
The seizure was caused by the
refusal Of the plant management
to accept the recommendations of
government Cancellation board TO
settle the strike which had
throttled armament production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Tanner Let Out

The walkout occurred after the
management had disch arge d
George Tanner, president OF the
Clio Steel Workers Organizing
Committee local in the plant.
The Cancellation board recon-
mended that he be rehired, but the
management refused. So +. j..
Drumming of the Dominion's de-
partment OF munitions and supply
was sent to the plant to take over.
lie now runs the company.
All of the old employees. includ-
ing members OF the management
who refused the labor settlement
are at their posts. But the policy
of the company is dictated by
Drumming and the top executives
take their orders from him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

1925 GRAND RIVER, at oAkMAN
5s04 MICHIGAN, CORNER 33RD
1924 MICHIGAN at scnAEFER
1871 w. VERNON al CENTRAL
3o2s BIDDLE ST., WYANDoTTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
BHtxkrieg BOOfy:

FoiIowinK Is the last OF q
series OF special articles by
Msssyis Stanley Ruksyssr, In
tsrnationL News Service eco
nomfc commentator. revealing
the economic and industrial loot
sntaiied in Mari Germany's
conquest of the II European
nations oYfrTun thus far by the
Mari war machine.
BY MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER
IhtI Nsws ssryies Mennonite Commentaries
Whether Adolf Hitler's exploits
represent "tl4e wave OF the future"
or a reversion to medievalism, the
proposed Nazi economic pattern
for a new order" in Europe con-
stitutes an attempt to redraw the
map in accordance with Nazi de-
signs 10 take advantage OF modern
tools for RECOMMENDATION OF the en-
tire continent.
Even IL there had been no Nazi
movement, the changing currents
of trade doubtless would have
necessitated revision of some OF
the basic concepts behind Euro
pean economic policies.
For example. nearly two years
before Hitler came to power In
the Third Reich, the British re-
versed themselves on free trade
and embraced tariff protection on
the one hand and ifsperiaf pref
crence on the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

L L.Is., Iii 18th 'ish, .s TVS
SSiins.d cover avn
handles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Blind Alley Ahead

sf~ S
The Reich has Unanswered It.
self into an illogical position.
Military power Is needed to
keep forcible possession OF these
neighbors, yet peace is needed TO
test the validity of Nazi plans to
improve living standards through
introducing science and invention
into the agriculture and industry
of all segments OF the new United
tcaptfvct States OF Europe.
Unless the Nazis succeed in a
spectacular manner in providing
more and better goods 10 the con-
quered peoples, IL is unthinkable
that they can long suppress the
desire of these peoples for indie
pendence.
War Against Gold
In their foreign trade ideas,
the Germans have waged an
theological battle against gold and
have advocated a balanced two
way trade in which imports from
a country will be paid for with ex-
ports OF equivalent amount.
Likewise the Nazis have taken
the view that il is not economical
to import foreign items so long as
there is unemployed manpower in
Germany which could be devoted
TO the making of such products.
The Germans have exalted
homemade synthetic substitutes
instead OF imported substances.
The Reich has sneered at the
power of money and has relied on
the withdrawing qualities of
human muscle. tools and natural
resources.
II has not hcsiiated 10 find
political pretexts for sprawling
over into the economic resources
of other countries 10 MI the Reich
out of the have not" category.
Four Spheres in Plan
Nazi officials in drawing UP the
postwar blueprint OF course pre-
suppose an Axis victory.
On such a basis. existing ma
tional boundaries in Europe would
be ignored and the new Europe
would he subdvided into raw ma
terial and Industrial regions.
Tentative disclosures by the
Nazis themselves indicate that
they are thinking in terms Of four
great subdivisions:
THE Industrial North in en-
Il larged Germany:
O-The Balkans and Middle
- Europe devoted 90 farm pur-
suits and consumer goods trades
under German technicians;
0-FranCe and the Low Coun-
- tries a. producers Of fod-
der. fats. dairy products and
other agricultural items:
1.-THE Mediterranean and
mountain areas a. supply
centers for minerals and speci-
fled crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Planned Economy

Referring to the impending
revolution in the world economic
system" occasioned by the power
age and the development of mech
anized tools. Hausleiter concluded
with a totalitarian plea for Z
planned economy, saying:
I'VE see before us the POSI-
bility OF providing n widening
field OF action for the growing
labor power of the people, Of
paving the way TO the better
ment of our economic system
and soil by means Of an or
dered economy all along the
line, of restoring the physical
and spiritual vigor Of decaying
forces by means Of disciplined
order"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
i. s. BRITAIN PREPARED
FOR ANY AXIS SURPRISE

hut Singapore 10 . naval base
without . navy. britain IL unable
In spare more than q light cover
ing sea force because Of the In.
tensity ~ naval warfare In the At
lantlo and the Meditsrranean.
Ths United stases fleet.
howeves. 10 concentrated In
the Pacific. Tho main feei 10
bas~d On Hawaii hut there has
been . gradual bolssering ef
the Asiattc fleet. commanded
by Hart.
American cruiser and destroyer
squsdrons have just completed un-
preeedented visits 10 Australia and
New Zealand. n II we'll within
the realm Of probability that
American naval units VIII nest
turn mp Mt sinGapofe and this may
he one 81 the subjects under dis.
eussion by nrooks-rophsm and
Hart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Mayors Explanation
Duce Loses
Another Ship

LONDON The admiralty
said Wednesday tn at navy
planes had sunk an Italian
destroyer and a British de-
stroyer had intercepted a Ger
man merchantmen while the
axis vessels were trying to
flee from Massawa, the Err
trean port upon which British
empire forces are advancing
from Asmara.
The destroyer was of the Italian
Pantera class.
The merchantmen was the
Bertram Rickners, Abs tons.
She WAS intercepted by the
l.68O-ton British destroyer
kandahar.
1t was not specified when the
Incidents took place.
The Pantera class consists OF
three destroyers. Pantera, Leone
and Tigre panther, Lion and Ii
ser), of 1925 tons with full load
and a complement normally of 2ol.
The destroyers have eight 4.7-ineh
guns. two 4o-millimeter tabout
III -inch) anti-aircraft guns and
four machine guns. They also
carry up to 100 mines. Their
speed is "a knots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

= staff Of high British officers.
went into conference with Admiral
Thomas c. Hart. commsnder-in-
chief Of United States naval forces
In the Far East.
Brooke-Pophsm's headquarters
are at Singapore. British naval
base which In the cornerstone Of
defense for the whole southeast
Pacific triangle Of Malaga. the
Dutch East Indies and the Philip
pines. and Australasia.
singapore IL the nut which
the Japanese must crack ~
ever their ambition of . hege-
mony Of the South Pacific 10
Ia be achieved. II has hen
heavily reinforced In recent
weeks by arrival Of stresg
empire land sorces and large
quantities cf Royss AR Force
sq,adrons. some Of them out
fitted with American planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Injured Man
Near Death

A MeCbord field sergeant. Henry
sohosntrup. 10. vas In the Pierce
county hospital Wednesday with
a possible fractured skull and
little chance TO live after an acci-
dent In which he missed . turn
late Tuesday night at ssth and
Sales road.
sgt sohoentnlp was driving
west on Sales road. Investigating
officers said he hit some rocks
AZ he tried 10 swing into esth o..
and turned the car over.
The owner Of the car. Warren
v. Ogden. Of Route z. Box ava.
Olympia. was only shaken up in
IN. wreck. DE had given ths
wheel To sgt sehosntrup because
he was not familiar with thu road
himself,
The young sergeant was not ss-
pectsd 10 hv. through the night
when he was taken 10 the hospital
. little before 10 O'Clock by Deputy
shsriffs Earl Cassidy and Luther
Wright officer l.. d. Mullins ~
the state patrol took Ogden 10
the hospital but he Nas found
unbur,.
From Identification cards on
Sgt. Behosntrap's person II was
found he had been stationed re-
Gently with the service battalion.
sth field artillery. al seofisld bar
racks near Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Bike Riders, Under
is, May Use Walks

After adopting various minor re-
visions. the city council wednesday
passed the new bicycle ordinance
controlling the riding. licensing
and resale Of bikes.
Principal change permits young
sters under IS 70 ride on sidewalks
anywhere in town except in busi-
ness districts.
II IL planned 70 have the new
regulations prepared in printed
form 10 be handed 10 persons in
terested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

sprinEtifns 70 rseips time for
Tseoms Times readers. for its
then that Th~ Times sponsoss ~
annual rseips contest fourth an
nasi. this year. 70 b exact
No. ali you busy housewives
and future housewives. too - get
cut your best mixing bowi and mix
away. Maybe you have . $40 prizs
In the making.
Yes, MS really worth while, for
" you niss the first prize Of $40
basket Of groceries BY the
skin Of your teeth. Of course you
stlll have nine other fine prizes 70
20. For the second best recipe.
there VIII Be . $50 basket. and
for third best. . - basksl rhsn
there 9s ssvsa s1ditIsa6 psi1ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Power Expansion
Vote April Is

At the request Of Utilities Com
missioner oNeil. final action on
the ordinance authorizing an
s11 900, 900 bond issue for a new
power expansion program was
postponed until April 10. by sc-
ton Of the council Wednesday.
O'Neil told the council he had
received numerous requests TO ex-
plain the plan 10 various organ
izations, and that IL would be i'm
possible for him 10 make the
rounds before the middle Of the
month.
Were not trying 70 rush this
plan through and I don't want
anyone 20 think we are doing
that" ne said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
By UNITED PRESS

The United States and
Great Britain indicated quiet
ly and without fanfare We'd
nesday they are preparing for
any surprises which the axis
may attempt to spring in the
Far East.
An Anglo-American reply TO the
well-publicized tour Of Japan's For
eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka 20
Rome and Berlin was given In q
brief dispatch from Cavite. United
States naval base in the Philip
pines.
The dispatch reported the
arrival nj Cavite of Sir Robert
Brooke-Popham, air mer~hai
and commander : In chief Of
Britain's forces In the Far
Fast.
Brooke-Popham. accompanied by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Negro workers. VIM ssms - ~
gates 10 tAnnf thsm. rns Negroes
we're hslssssd IN havs sesnt ~
night N ti,s plsns.
o. gvsuV - - Newono
anesoo1 49, - - 80
Ne. 4 - 1.s01 : ovuuD -
psshsss seas11so s<ses -
49, - noo1 - nsgvom
sssvss1 esswAass - ason1
p1psa.
The pfcksfs charged info
the Negroes. hnvisao skon1D
and sticks. DsarbDvn police
broke Mp the meiss b. dvtpSnD
the Neovoes back through th1
0nfs.
A uninn sposssnaa sssA -
psehsss vim participated n ~
fighting we're tseefsd fsr hnilo
cuts and injuries infiirss1 ~ ~
metal bars welded ~ ~ Ne.
sroas
Miehssi y, wiamAn. H.. dsssutes
II the uAw-c1o ssssnissss dvsvsI
said the stsihs against IL nlvoe
isssxs plant. largest tn1nssssnD
unit In ths world. vas roo -
cent affective" Ne said she oalv
tcantinusd mn Page !. cotuna -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
SO1OnS Urge 7aCOman
For Federal JudQeShip
Recommend
Alfred Latin
For Position

tsr~sisi 3. IRE fse~s~s rs~ssp
SENATE OFFICE BUILD.
ING. WsskinRtor. d. C.--sen.
Homer T. Bone and thu WASH
ington state congressional del
egation have recommended 10
President Roosevelt that he
appoint Alfred g. Latin.
Tacoma attorney. A. federal
Judge in the western district
Of Washington.
The post an the hsneh. with
headquarters In the Federal build.
Ing ~ Taooma. has been vacant
since ss.Judrs Edward Z. cusA-
man retired last year.
Latin. . native a Rockville
Center. Long Island. n. Y. a..
tended syrssIas univ~ssity asl
was srsduai,ld fress lew sehosi N
1908. Re was admitted 10 ihs bar
In New York state. but vent 10
Tacoma that year End Vas ID
mittsd 10 the Washington hsr In
November. lie vas nm. BONES
law partner bsfovs Rome VS.
sleotsd 10 the senate and the two
have been warm p~rsonai frisnds
for years.
u n ssAssssssA nsas h.s
ovescowss efforts ~ ss0s NJ
flu~ssisi nsmsrssss - sAsats
sppeisswssss II esessgs vsseta.
Olympia lawyer. - ~ jsAes-
ship.
Ssstts. . nseWsbps u -
national p,ass,sg hsss1. 49,
had the ssppsss ~ vss1ssts
ne,sse. ehaispsas ~ tks ptss-
mag bessa 80 sssbs II NJ
psestd~st.
Lsffin's qualifications. n 10 un-
dsrstood. have b~sn investigates.
according Ia usual procedure. by
the rbi. and the report has besn
sent 10 the president.
Lsffin has offices In the Provf-
dent building. Tacoma His hons IL
NJ 1909 No. Proctor Ct, In that
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Gov. Langlie
Is EYeing
Personnel
ny Tacoma Time. staff writer,

ny Tacoma Times staff writer)
CAPITOL, Olympia - With
immediate attention conferred
on the post of adjutant-gen-
eral, thanks to a growing
storm in military circles, Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie this week
was scrutinizing state official
dom with personnel changes
in mind.
Those close to the chief execu-
tive are close-mouthed, but the
impression is growing that most
of the Ia state department chiefs
will be changed in the course of
the next few months.
Langlie IL not disposed 10
act precipitsntiy. He will not
he hurried. He IA resisting
pressure from many quarters
from whence come demands
for speedy personnel shakeups.
Along with department heads
will go sub-chieftains. too as well
rs majority Of the present bosses
OF the many state institutions.
The records OF all are being
studied. The governor Is repre-
scented as anxious to strengthen
the caliber of the states official
family, but DESTROYS also to avoid
injustices.
Agitation In military circles
arises from the fact that Brig.
Gen. Maurice Thompson. Adju-
tant general Of Washington
National Guard, may soon step
out. Gen. Thompson Ii striv-
Ing nightly 10 retain his post.
He has not more than n $3.50
chance of doing 40.
Thompson's friends are leaving
little undone in an effort TO have
him retained. The campaign in
his behalf is headed by Clarence b.
Blethen. publisher Of The Seattle
Times. and himself in years past
an active national guard leader.
Blethen publicly In accusing
Langlie Of intending to replace all
state department heads with young
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
.Fascisis Claim
Gains in Libya

ROME - German and Italian
mechanical units have occupied
Nara VI Bregs. 30 miles east Of
II Agsila On the Libyan coastal
road LINKING BenghAzi and Tripoli.
after overcoming British resist
snce." the Italian high command
ssid Wednesday.
The Italian communiqus said
italian troops continued on the
defensive against overwhelming
British forces on the northern
front" in East Africa. In this
area. the British announced Tues
day. Asmars. capital Of Eritres,
Itsly's Oldest East African colony,
had cspitulsted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
BELGR DE IT

BELGR ABE The new
Jugoslav regime was reported
Wednesday afternoon to have
succeeded in it's efforts TO
establish unity on the home
front in the face Of threats
from beyond Jugoslavia's
frontiers and 10 have won the
adherence of the powerful
Croat faction TO the new gov
eminent.
According To authoritative re-
ports. the Croats have reached an
agreement with the Serb faction.
which now dominates the govern
ment, and tho yenersbIe croat
statesman, Vladimir Mstehek. was
said TO have agreed 10 hold ths
portfolio Of vice premier under
Premier Gen. Dusan T. slmoviteh.
The adherence Of thu Cfosta
To the D~w government will
mean that JuEoslavia presents
solid front Of all Important
minority elements In this
kinE d o m against whatever
eseatuAiities arise from the
Deepening erisis.
Germany has been making sp-
parent efforts 10 split the croais.
N. .ssonc largest racial bloc In
Jugoslsus from the Serbs. The
croa,s are ssttisd largely In the
exposed northern and eastern
regions ~ Jugosiayis which are
sino~t certain 70 10 quickly over
run In event II German Invasion.
Tho reported success NJ the
government In solving lie In
ternzi difficulties came -
rumors circulated that Italy
.a< attempting 10 mediate the
differences bstsssa yuEesi.sta
and Germany.
II was said that Italy had aug.
gsstsd tina, Foreign Minister Nom
clio Hineitch and second Vice
Premier siooodan Joyan0yle 70 70
Rome for negotiations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Vancouver Bus Strike
Discussion Due Today

VANCOUVER. n. C,-Thrsstsn-
sd spread ~ = bus mechanics
strike that slrsady has tied up
ksy bus services In and around
Vancouver wss slated for discus
zion Wednesday when officials Of
the Vancouver. New Westminster
and District Trades and f.sbor
congress conferred Nith ths ssses-
tiyss 81 the street hailusyrasn's
union.
The Street saliHayFns union
has sxprssssd support u hs
strike. which started Sunday. BY
bus maintenance msn. but has
taken no strike vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Nozi Plones Roid
British AiYdromes

HNDOS-Germsn planes made
= number Of small attacks Tuesday
on British siroromes. the air min
istry disclosed Wednesday. Mos,
Ct the attacks were ineffective but
At one station there we're a num-
Der Of cssusities including some
killed" IL was said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

GGEhSAsAGA. MsHieo. - Fred
Perry. international tennis star.
and sandra Brssu. 70. . Dallas.
Tex. model. were msrnsd here late
Tuesday.
Perry was divorced from Helen
vinson. motion picture actress. last
November. Miss Brssux divorced
John W. lens Of Los Angeles last
August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Four Shot to Death
In Harlan Stubborn

mAno@AN. ~. Pour mss vsso
reported shut and hiiie1 80 -
issst five ofnsss voundsd We1p
nssday In tbs coal mining rsgsns
NJ Bloody Marian county.
ms msn we're sh<k a. ~
grounds Of the crummles nina
east sf hsse. ans u thoss whlao
ciosed dnrins ths shutdown -
forced BY the United Nina W0gb-
ere tcfoJ psndinx nsgossaskaa -
. n~w contrast with hssuaiaouD
operators In shs AppsiAehAaa -
int.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
New Bomb Effective

LsDOs-A new type Of Brit
ish bomb. used for the first tins
In an slrplsns raid on Emden,
Germany. Tuesday. has five times
the blasting effect Of any bomb
previously dropped by tbs Royal
ar force. the ministry for air
ersst prs1ssst,oa ssh WsdneoAay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
W HIN GTON

NGT0N - The
United States has decided TO
reject formally the German
and Italian protests against
the seizure of 80 of their ships
in American harbors. Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull said
Wednesday.
The American reply. which will
reject the AXIS demands for release
Of the ships and their SIS crew
members. Ia now being formulated.
There had been no thought
Of yielding 70 any Of the sris
demands. The attorney gen
eraI instructed u. \. attorneys
10 proceed with prosecution Of
masters and crew members re-
sponsible for sabotage that
WAS carried out on most Of
the ships. This may clear the
way legally for the United
States TO requisition the ships.
The only question In the state
departments mind had been
whether 10 make any formal an
swer At all 10 the axis notes.
Hull reiterated previous ssser-
tons that there was no question
Of the legality ~ the seizures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Axis Protests
To Be Ignored
BULLETIN

BERLIN - The authoritative
Diplomatisehe Politische korre-
spondenx which often voices the
views Of the foreign office We'd
nesday called American seizure
Of axis shipping . fragrant wild
west American breach Of the
law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Olympia Man Burned
To Death in Auto Crash

OLYMPIA - JACK Rsyl. local
feed store emplOys. was burned
TO death when the truck he was
driving Tuesday night ski6ded off
a wooden bridge mile north Of
Olympia and plunged 80 feet into
ravine. He was pinned In the
cab and burned before he could
extricats himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

CO6ttllG. Wash-~sA uafton0D
isber relations hoard deeisop We<s
nsssisy awarded bargaining 1gheo
81 sh~ Dsspsr LasmEss Co u -
Lumbar and Hswmili Woshsr1f
union lAfLl. WHO'S osaanissss r.
Gently ~srs escorted To Ne etfx
limits ~ nearly thousand towns
psopss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Home Unity
Established
By Jugoslavs


IsTANBuL-A special Jugo-
slav plane was reported Wedncs-
day 90 h. flying 90 Moscow with
an important message from the
Belgrade government Ia ths
Soviet regime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
STORM WARNINGS Up

Advisory small craft warnings
were hoisted from Tstoosh south
al a m. Wednesday. There II a
disturbance 500 miles off the coast
and strong southeriy winds are sx-
pected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Bridges Attorney
Linked With Reds

SAN gnANCfsCO - nJamin
citio~. former communist isa1sr.
Wednesday l<iSntifssd Carol w.
King. s,torasy for Harry BssdEss.
a. . dummy dlrsetose ~ too
communist publications
rsstifyInx for the third straight
day At thu Bridges deportation
hearing. CitIos said ths Carol
w. King" listed In incorporation
papers u the Daily Worker Pub
fishing Co, ~ ss~ YORK ana the
Communist Daily Publishing Co.
n Chicago wss the sans p~rson
no~ defending Bridges. vest eosss
Australian barn Go leader.
sAsk TRANSACTIONS
III -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
AGAIN WIN TROPHY
BRENERTOS-Pugsf s

navy yard "wednesday claimed per-
nsnent posseksion Of the navy
departments safety trophy after
winning II for the third eonsecu-
tive year.