davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Specifically, what he suggests is
the creation Of an Agency of Econo-
mic Warfare to initiate and develop
whatever international BARGAINING
policies may be essential to putnam
euver the nazis at their IVY game of
exclusive agreements, subsidies and
~barterlnG, Moreover, he's listened
to respectfully by many prominent
bushes men and f Tx high in the
government, President Roosevelt in
Guided.
The scheme he's an especial appeal
to Pan-Amor'can interests. for it.
into the various territories of u
southern ~ncigrbors that maitland IS
sure to direct its first and mos
enereetic commercial drive if il
completes its European conquests or
arrives at a satisfactory e. itsclO
negotiated peace.
In fact, 1t already is proposed that,
in connection with Bernard Baruch's
plan (and maybe as its main item),
an All-Amerlcan Trading corpora
ton will be vitality necessary to
handle business transactions of every
DSlNSSI 'ltl WtSlcll tlel1lIS-
pherlcal republics and also between
them and the rest of the world. The
argument is that it'll be to our Joint
advantage, that b tn we and the
neighbors will like it and that it will
be a success from the Very Jump.
If the programs adopted and
works, as pcr prediction, it'll be an
excellent thing to have in operation
even if HcrY 1litlcr's licked, leaving
him in no position to realize his un-
doubted western hemjsphcrical am
billions.
If Hitler Wirs Abroad
And if, by chance. he shnrld WIZ
on his wv side Of the Atlantic. the
Pan-Amcricas w uld DO ccancmic9llv
%intrcnched against Eim in advance
and he'd have an uphill fight to
break into en- commercially. But if
he did become commercially formid-
9hly established in their ridst. it
eenoral1v is 2cccntcd as o forcgonc
"cnclrsion th"t he'd undertake TO
become 80 ~nlitica1'v next. Not only
would 'Not be awful for ue. in the
United States. but we Toxic It that if
would hH ""rSc yet f + thu republics
south Of US.
Th@t t'cv'ro oo wish T. Nr Cor
~r2ni7oG j. th~ iDrr-~roo I~o-ro y.
tho state d-~nrtnon+ fro,, ervor?'
recent news item; from their direc
ton.
Most accounts A"rcr 'hat tho M
arc buster than arvwhoro else ir
N~reCntiN". HNd"r Two diroctioN Of
Edmund ION Thormnnn. their ann
haSsadN" IN Bucnos Aires. It's I'M
dcrstandahle, they have a sizeable
colony and large investments there
IhcV re numerous in southern Brazil
t o. and some time go tcCv became
quite ob~strCpcrOuS, but President
Vargas souelched EN- summarlly
and they've stayed subdued thus far.
The Argcntinos don't stand for much
fo~olishnesS, either. During the last
war, when l lived in Bucnos Aires
myself, the then German ambassa-
dor became troublesome, and the
government decided to act. Here in
the United States, Ambassador Won
Bersdorff, h2ving developed into a
pest, we sent him home. TIE Argen-
tlnoS weren't a. mild as that; they
mar onCd their man on an island in
the Rio de la Plata. They haven't
mann yet, but the other day they
appointed a group Of congressional
investigators. similar to our Dies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

The Mission 10 Lepcrs has 81 Asy-
in India.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
House Group Votes
To Keep Same Income
Tax Exemptions
Heads of FomiIies,'
Not Husband or Wife,
Face CurtuiIment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and-Means Com
nnittee voted today to retain the
present individual income tax ex-
ernptions of $500 for single persons
and $4,000 for married couples.
On the basis of this years figures,
this means that 100000 persons
will file income tax returns on their
1941 income. About half of those
who filed returns this year paid in
come taxes.
At the same time the committee
decided to retain the current S400
credit for dependents in addition to
the spouse
The question of rates was left to
future consideration.
Last week the committee decided TO
retain the present personal eXemp-
ton for surtax purposes. The vote
today was to keep them also for nor
NAL taxes, meaning that the exemp-
, ton would apply to all individual
income taxes, unless the committee
is overruled.
The committee also decided to
curtail the exemptions of heads OF
families" who are not husband or
wife. At the present time such per-
sons are allowed a $4,000 exemption
as such and in addition are allowed
a s4OO for each dependent. For in
stance. a widower with one child has
a total exemption of S2,400. The
committee voted to disallow the s4OO
exemption for the first dependent
who makes it possible for the head
of the family to qualify as such"
Therefore, this widower would have
his exemption cut to $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

still was holding out, so parties were
sent out to flank it.
This caused the garrison to with
draw several miles, giving the Brit
ish control of Merdjayoun, the first
important town across the frontier
in this sector.
The Australians-who customarily
go into battle with protruding bay
onets which are the terror of the
enemy-this time went in without
bayonets.
Similar delaying resistance was
reported at other points, but some
cavalary patrols found no opposi-
ton.
Other detachments, including the
Free French, are marching from
Transjordan.
British planes patrolled the skies
over the land forces. No enemy
planes appeared.
Metulla, first scared to find war
on, calmed down on finding that
shells were whizzing only at the old
fort. Children ran through the
streets clapping their hands at each
boom, grownups watched the war
from the roofs.
Australian casualties in the morn
ing in this sector were one soldier
shot in the finger. Arabs coming
over said there were no casualties
on the other side.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
NaW'sFirst Warship
OF $4,000 Tons Will
Join Fleet Next Year
New Jersey Expected
To Be Launched
Ahead Of Time
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy, setting the pace for
private shipbuilders in the race for
construction of a two-ocean feet,
expects to launch at least one of its
first 45,000-ton battleships, the New
Jersey, next year.
The dreadnaught, for which ex-
panded ways had to be built and
which will cost in excess of 500
100000. is rapidly taking shape in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard A sis
tership the Wisconsin, as we'll along
in an adjoining building way.
Some Washington Navy officials
we're frankly surprised to learn Of
the progress already made on the
New Jersey, because her keel was
laid on September 16, 1940-less
than eight months ago-and the
construction of two smaller ships,
the 35,000-ton North Carolina and
Washington, required 80 months and
"a months, respectively, from keel
laying to launching.
Much of the acceleration in the
New Jerseys construction was due
to the so-called "speedup" pro-
gram adopted by the Navy last year
and for which Congress appropriat-
ed millions to pay for overtime work
and similar expedients. But Off
cials emphasized that a great part
of the acceleration resulted from
the growing efficiency of the ship
building organization, which had
been seriously disorganized by the
inactivity of the preceding 20 years,
during which the United States did
not build a single battleship.
The New Jersey class of capital
ships will give the United States the
largest and most powerful warships
in the world, for which the British
naval officers who sank the German
battleship Bismarck expressed be-
lief she was a 50,000-ton ship, she
was officially designated as of only
$4,000 tons. Fully loaded and armed,
the New Jersey and her sisterships
will dispace considerably more than
$4,000 tons, informed sources said.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
| District Lottery
Decide 276
Parking Places

The District government is going
into the lottery business today. The
city's going to draw ZIG parking
spaces out of hat.
All this came about when 1t was
found there were so many applica-
tions for available parking space in
the new Municipal Center Building
that some one had to decide who
was going to be left out-and how.
So at o'clock this afternoon, in
the office of Edward Brooks, super
intendent of the District Building,
the names will be tossed into hat
and the first 2l6 will be the lucky
ones.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Baltimore Tugboaf
Strikers Urged by
Counsel 10 Return
Proposal to Arbitrote
Officers Wage Demands
Will Be Submitted
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June lO.-Tugboat
masters, mates and engineers con-
tinued on strike today while their
counsel prepared proposal to end
the walkout that followed a dispute
over wage demands.
For the second day, 80 tugboats
owned by five towing companies
were kept idle in the harbor.
Leonard Weinberg, attorney re-
tanned by Local 1910, Licensed
Marine Officers Association "a. F.
L., appealed TO the men to return
to work so that the movement Of
national defense and aid-to Britain
cargoes would not be delayed
Mr.. Weinberg said he would SUBJ
NIT to the ToWboat Owners Associa .
ton proposal that the tugboat
officers would end the strike if their
demands for. wage increase wers
submitted TO an impartial arbitra-
ton board.
Meanwhile, the tugs, which are
manned by 225 seamen and handle
virtually all important cargo here,
were steamed up at their wharves,
but none was working.
Owners and tug officers refused to
divulge details of the negotiations
over wages and vacations which re-
portedly caused the strike.
Officers requested a 10 per cent
wage increase when negotiations be-
gan last December and now re-
portedly are seeking 20 per cent
increase, longer vacations and better
working conditions.
Present wage scales are from
s159.50 month for assistant engl-
neers to 1920 for captains. Con-
tracts are negotiated annually.
Tho T1pitnd Ctotae Mint u,ar or 1
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Court Assignments
Continued From Page Ak

Light Co., etc.; attorneys, Halpern-
Wilson.
Riggs National Bank VS.. Roberts;
attorneys, Boyd; Hogan & Harrison
Rhodes.
johnson VS.. Hamilton National
Bank ct al; attorneys, Lubar-Gor-
don: Ward.
Meyer VS.. Meyer ct al; attorneys
Patterson-Shea Esher.
Julian VS. West ct al; attorneys
Ryan, jr-Busby.
Hardell VS.. Freund; attorneys
willcher-Friedman
Ford VS.. Ford attorneys, Nc
Cathran-Sedgwick
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Lunacy hearing:
United States VS.. Lawrence Nit
cfeu.
Trials:
United States VS.. Isadore Schultz
United States VS.. Phillip S. Holt.
United States VS.. George S. Baxter
United States VS.. Raymond Harris
Criminal Court No. Q
Justice Proctor.
Arrangements
United States VS.. James Hun
sacker.
United States VS.. Louis r. Osteen
United States VS.. Burl 7. Randall
and Raymond E. Sutton.
United States VS.. Burl T. Randall
United States VS.. John o. Barnes
United States VS.. James Smith
and Benjamin F. Williams.
United States VS.. James Smith.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

neys. B. T. Sanders-R. I. Miller.
2391-Rupy VS.. Rupy; attorneys,
H. T. Whelan-A. L. Brault.
2396-Crane VS. Crane; attorneys,
Smith & Edwards-A. A. Lipscomb.
1-Stringfellow VS.. Stringfel-
low; attorneys, C. D. Artis-B. ".
Lawson.
2406-Harrison VS.. Harrison; at
torneys, B. v. Lawson-Clyde Free
man.
2422-Feber VS.. Feber; attorneys,
Lambert e. Hart-N. Lee Ball.
2430-Lynch VS.. Lynch: attorneys,
J. F. Donohue-J. B. Flaherty.
243l-Krieger VS.. Krieger; attor-
neys, Norman g. Sandler-R. H. Nc
Neill.
2433-Fountain VS.. Fountain: at
torneys, Bernath & Berger-F. D.
Dawson.
2439-Clodfelter VS.. Clodfelter;
attorneys, S. P. Smith-Ben Lindas.
244l-Haynes VS. Haynes; attor-
neys, Dolores Murray-M G. Ehr-
lich
2452-Dulay VS.. Dulay; attorneys,
James Shenos-E. M. Fonbuena; !;
Marie McCathran.
2578-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys, S. H Robeson-W. M. Shea.
2582-Howard VS.. Howard: sttor-
neys. J A. Ryan-P. F. Biggins;
M. Borchardt.
2648-Amanti VS. Amanti; attor-
neys, j. G.. Dondero; J. P. Labofish
j. G. Weeda.
2649-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, C. H. Houston-L. w.
Caine.
2652-King VS.. King; attorneys,
L. A. Block-W. B. Mccarthy.
2654-Gorman VS.. German: attor-
neys, N. M. Lubar-A. L. Newmyer;
D. Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy: at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-Newmyer &
Shapiro.
1974-Guvan VS.. Guyan: attor-
neys. Milton Kapan-F. B. Potter.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, c. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
2218-Doney VS.. Doney; attorneys,
M. A. Ostrow-George Wilmeth.
572-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-N. M Baker.
1500-FerguSon VS.. Ferguson: at
torneys, Leon Sclawy - Samuel
Brown
2375-Wilson VS.. Newhard: attor-
neys, N. Friedenberg-L. Koenigs-
berger.
2400-Wells VS.. billiard; attorneys,
John Gardiner-William F. Martin.
2647-Munsey Trust Co. VS.. Wood;
attorneys, r. H. Yeatman-Kurt
Riemer.
Evans VS.. Evans: attorneys, H. A.
Dobbins-A. J. Howard.
Adv. United States VS.. Belt; at
torneys, Alexander Bell-W. E.
Richardson.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

senate.
Considers legislation permitting
President to defer induction of draft
registrants over % years old.
Defense Committee studies part
played by small tool makers in de-
fense program.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues study of F. c. C. order
regulating broadcasting chains.
House:
Debates 1886, 100000 relief ap-
preparation.
Ways and Means Committee con-
siders income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

Oil Co. of Cali
fornia. was born
at nearby Cher
rydale. His ap-
pointment wa S
announced yes
terday by MI.
1Ckes.
His employ
rnent in the oil
industry began
as a Junior clerk
In the Fresno
(Calif.) Office of
Standard Oil at
the age of II.
In addition to
hic oil oynorl-
Evening star., 1941-06-10

ence in this country, Mr.. Davies has
assisted in the organization of both
British and Canadian petroleum
companies.
During his assignment with the
Anglo-American Oil Co., Ltd, of
London, Mr.. Davies spent several
years in Great Britain, Germany
and other European countries.
The deputy co-ordinator will as
sist Mr.. Ickes in formulating an
organization to coordinate the
handling of petroleum in the ma
tional emergency.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Simulated Surprise
'Backfires' in Army
War Maneuyers
$4,000 Soldiers Garry
Out Retreat Action
In Tennessee Games
By the Associated Press

WITH THE ARMY IN TENNES-
SEE, June 1O.-This business of sim
ulated warfare finally caught up
with the Army just before dawn to-
day.
Fifty-five thousand weary soldiers
in the Tennessee war games were
travelling the last long mile of re
treat" before an overpowering (but
simulated invader.
Not a light, save the dim blue
"blackout" lamps on trucks, showed
as the artillery, engineer and supply
troops drove their thousands of
trucks Is miles southwark on the
rolling Cumberland Plateau.
The infantrymen, marching all the
way, were forbidden to light Gig
arettes for fear enemy planes
would spot them.
Rear Guard Actions.
1t was an ideal time for the in
vader's flyers to strike, drop powerful
flares to outshine the full moon and
reveal the troops as though they
were in broad daylight.
The commander of the enemy
forces so ordered, sending instruc-
tions to flyers based at Chattanooga,
about 10 miles from the area through
which the 5th, 9th and 30th Di-
visions were diligently withdrawing
fighting" rear guard actions all
along the way.
The pilots were to locate the NOV
ing divisions and harass them as
they took up defensive positions.
Surprise "Backfires."
But the flyers, acting upon the
supposition that the new orders were
Just some more for simulated flight,
made a note of them and went to
bed.
Staff officers didn't find out for
hours that the surprise they had
planned for the tired soldiers, car
rying out their part of the maneu-
yer, had backfired.
The retreat" is the last problem
with a simulated enemy during the
month-long maneuvers. Divisions
will oppose each other for the re-
mainder of the program.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Native Virginian TO Serve
Ickes as Petroleum Aide

Appointment of Ralph K. Dawes.
California oil executive, as deputy
co-ordinator of the petroleum in
dustry under national defense
brings a native Virglnian to Wash
ington to assist Secretary of In
terror Ickes, petroleum co-ordinator.
Mr.. Davies. who is a director and
senior vice president of the Standard
Evening star., 1941-06-10
l3 Graduates From D. c.
To Report as Lieutenunts

Thirteen Washingtonians, who
were graduated last week from the
University of Maryland, will report
June 25 for years duty with the
4th Division, motorized. at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, it has been announced
All holders of second lieutenant
commissions in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, the men are James
Bardford Burnside, James Robert
Finton, John Francis Greenip, Mel
son Riede Jones. Edward Melvin
Lloyd, William Edwin Mcmahon
John Leonard Meakin, Michael Pen
nella, Joseph Howard Randall
Robert Dubois Reppleye, William
Jack Suit, Gino Valenti and Charles
Wilson Wannan, jr.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
u. 5. Firm Will Develop
Cuban Chrome Deposit
By the Associated Press.

CHEWELAH, Wash, June 10
E. A. CARRIER. general manager of
the Northwest Magnesite Co., said
today the HARRISON Walker Refrac-
tories, parent company of Northwest
Magnesite, planned to spend 81 500
600 in developing a chrome deposit
in jungle 100 miles from Havana,
Cuba. '
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Sacred Heart Academy
Graduates Is Girls

Twenty-Five girls were graduated
last night from Sacred Heart Acad-
emy with Msgr. Peter Guilday of
Catholic University delivering the
address to the graduates.
Honors we're conferred by Msgr.
James A. Smyth. Graduates were:
Evening star., 1941-06-10

Mount Lassen, Calf, only active
volcano in the United States, last
erupted in 1917.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

The United States Mint was es-
tablished in 1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Hop Production
Shows Decline

sea- y - Estimates ~ ieti
hop production IN the three Pa
clfic Coast states as ~ sept. rs
indicate that during tho first half
Of September production prospects
declined approximately 7.7ps bales
or somewhat over one per cent.
the Federal Agricultural Market
Ing service said here.
Total crop In the three states.
now estimated at s2.bti. 900
pounds. exceeds only slightly the
1910 production. All the expected
decrease from Sept, occurred In
Washington and Oregon. but par.
ticulariy IN Washington where
prospects declined a. per cent.
Heavy rains sine. Rept. { caused
severe losses ~ hops In many
fields Some losses we're slso
traeeabls 10 labor shortage
especially lack OF experienced hop
piokers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Volunteers for British Technical
Corps May GET Information Here

rer-sns interested IN enrolling
In ths nrlsl=h civilian technical
ceFp. say ahszla informsticn
icsaily - the rscnms csfsee ~
ws-nlnsscn STATE surtryment
s~rvtce. Msrcn n Greene. san-
sssF. snaruncea Aunssv.
aFeene vss advised ~ Her n
Eriirhman. seattle. ths state dsr-e.
tef. that us nrst1>h G 7. q hes
received fesssrsl approval Through
the reFsansi Endorsement - rrssl-
hent Roosevelt.
The british Civilian rechuicsi
Cerrs Which !. recruiting An<rl.
car vnluntesss = np~s = qualified
usis citlseas between th~ arA- ~
~ ara So ssaa uresn<
Positions ssalishls are tho~
- rsdss mechanic. electFsci.n. ma
chine teal setter ~ or~tstnf. filter.
automobile mechanic. metal
worker instrument Frr~irss. en-
Sire fonm srtlficef. orsfnsnee sFti.
feer. electrical srtInssr. watch
makers ana meter mechanics sna
sound engineers
Approved applicants win Ne A.
signed II posts anywhere In ths
United kinxsiem. transportation IN
10 PAID ~ the british govern.
mens. which alan ~sll provide rr~p
hosrd ard living quarters. ana .
unifnFm with the insignia ~ ths
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
$4,000 Registered
Mail Loot OF Thieves

HERMIsToN. Ore. - Federal
authorities today sought robbers
who stole registered mail contain
ing $4,000 and payohecks for
workers on the $4,000. 600 Her
miston munitions depot from the
railroad station here.
II was reported that government
papers, possibly including plans
and bluepfints for the munitions
works. were in the mail bags. The
robbers broke into the baggage
room early Sunday morning and
stole the sacks awaiting outgoing
trains
Hermiaton until last year was a
hamlet Of sos persons. but the mt
nitions project has doomed i,s
population 10 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
New PuYallup Baptist
Church Is Dedicated
Former Postor A. B. Morris Speaker
AT Sunday Afternoon Ceremony

following chsirmen for the year
Mrs Roy Goel1er. parhsmentsrisn
Mrs. A. NJ Shaw. membership:
Mrs. Robert Mckay. National Par
eni-Teseher magazine. Mrs. /. c
Gaspard. finance and budget: Mrs
Adrian Piqueite. record book: Ms
Fred Flanagan. safety: Mrs. Allen
Goelzer. hospitality and parent
education: Mrs. Edison Case. mo-
ton pictures: Mrs. c. r. Doran.
health! Mrs. J. Morton. histor-
ian: Mrs H. J. Sizzling. Juvenile
protection; Mrs George Cole.
recreation; Mrs. L. s. Botsford
publications. Mrs. Robert Richter.
sunshine; Mrs. Gordon Daring.
student aid; Mrs. C. n. Stout. hot
lunch: Mrs. Henry Rohlman. Ii
brsry. and Mrs. :. A. StackhouSe.
publicity: Mrs. John Brodigan
has been elected treasurer to FIJI
the vacancy created BY the resig-
nation OF Mrs Chester Corwin.
Sunday school teachers of I'm
manuel Lutheran church will meet
Monday night AZ s o'clock in the
pastors study to continue their
training course: Wednesday eve
ming at 7:3o the Ladies Aid will
meet in the social room with Mrs.
Clarence Nettnin presiding and the
confirmation class for young peo-
pie will meet Saturday morning
at 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
See it Now Plymouths Finest!

ssIIP. engine that carries you along with quiet
nes. and ease with fewsr engine revolutions per
mile You ENJOY ne~ gas and oil savings
Add TO this the great Investment value Of the car
thar Stands up beu'i You get an OIL Bath Ar
Cleaner. OIL Filter. Superhn,shsd engine paris. Col
Springs See Plymouth today All prices and spec
ihestions subject 10 change without notice. Pym-
outh DIVISION Of Cbfysler Corporation.
Tuss IN nAyos sowss ruuasDAva q .. . ssrwosa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Shark Fishermen
In Oregon Drowned

MARSHFIELD,. Ore. - Coast
guardsmen today sought the
bodies OF two of three shark
fishermen believed drowned when
their boat upset on the Coos bay
bar and went on the rocks mile
from the Charleston coast guard
station.
The body Of Pete Nelson,
Marshfield. a member of the crew,
was recovered from the surf but
his companions, John L. Richards
and Charles Albers. both Of
Charleston, had not been re-
covered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

NJ EnFiiehmsn 80 <ax,s<1
that e fh~ unit>s states Fexc<s-
meat -nrais Feaair. ne s>rvie<s
- any m<mh~s ~ th< nrtfssn
csvifisa T<<nHie<t eerr< Ne mn.
- Fovsrnment h.> agreed u -
lease Rim immediately ff> stated
further tAst heal dFsft hnsrts
hse< h~<r sutns<is~i ~ N>tisasl
headquarters "a he unst<d states
s~iretiv~ Service system 10 defer
members Il the crC - rs<ssss
thea II Casa I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

rouTt=s~p - AL te&n<t<rs
an rressvs . - esnf asliy w&ns
saeFeas< Oct / sna another -
s~ass Fsis< ~ March, I. snzs<r Z
aew eentfset negotiated ~sth th~
ptsymsns s<so<sstsun. Msfv4a
Mao nnsen s~sf~t.rr. snnnane~s
Ahrat iouo naen are affected.
Msyo ssld un<f~f the n<w ssese.
ire minsFuuu wiIi ~ - ~ d~slv
and ss< nsxsmam sra daily ~
ncf. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Undercover War Against The
Nazis May Play Great Part

, IL becomes increasingly important
for Germany 10 maintain her pro-
duction ut maximum. She has not
only Britain 10 contend with but
the United States. and the two can
out-produoe her.
Hence sabotage and showdown
tactics In the producing countries
are Of grave moment 10 Germany.
London hears that production in
the great Czech Skoda munitions
works has been slowed down 40
per cent by such methods. and gen
eral production in some areas by
40 TO so per cent
Germany apparently has enough
food and material To last well
through the winter. and to eat
better than any other country In
Europe. But supplies are being
drained at terrific rate. espe-
oially by the war in Russia. Ger
mAnys oil situation might be
critical by spring unless she can
seize the Caucasus fields. and
what is equally important. trans
port the oil TO the Reich.