davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
To Mall Ballots
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders:
Coils. Casper b. Rueker, CSC, Fort
Custer. TO Fort Sam Houston. Paul
tonic: Lamphear w. Webbs Jr., me.
Presidio OF San Francisco. TO home
retired. William Spence, IA. Fort Sill,
to Memphis Tenn.
Lieut. Coils. william c. Dunckel,
IA, Fort Ord. to Camp Beauregard,
La; Oswald Karl Yeager, I'M" wash
ington. TO Chicago: Marion L. Young,
IA. Fort Dix. to home. retired: Alfred
w. Mariner, &C, Wright field, to
Washington. John 8. Gibson. nc.
Hawaiian dept. to Preside of San
Francisco; woodbern E. Remington,
Wallace. Henry E. Minton. Cd. Fort
Lewis, to Presidio of Monterey; Olaf
p. Winnigstad, 3D.. Preside of Mon
terey. to Preside of San Francisco;
Kenneth G.. Althaus. inf, Fort Bliss,
to Fort Sill: Arthur K. Chambers,
cac.. Fort Winfield Scott, TO home,
retired.
Majors Dean B. Belt. &C. Detroit,
to Wright field. Arthur H. Corliss,
me-. Geiger field. to Fort Douglas.
James W Brown Jr.. &C. Mather
field. to Mcclellan field: Reginald p.
Lyman. SC. Fort Monmouth. to Camp
Crowder Donavin Miller. &C. Wash
Smith. &C. Goodfellow field. TO Mid
land. Texas.
Capts. Thomas Kent. inf. Fort Gus
ter, to Fort Knox. Paul n. wickens.
Cd. Fort Knox, to Cairo, Egypt; Will
lam S. Moore. me-, Port LeRvenworth.
TO Cairo. Leland NJ. Frederick. SC.
Fort Sheridan, TO Fort Monmouth;
David O. weiner. nc. Camp Joseph
T, Robinson. TO Fort Richardson;
John F. Gibbons Jr.. cav, Brooks
field, TO Enid. Okla: John B. Cole
man. Vincent NJ. Miles Jr., &C. Ran
dolph field. 10 Enid: Thomas Z.
Powell. Robert L. Snider. Kelly field,
to Enid: Harvey p Barnard Jr.. &C.
Kelly field, 70 Sherman. Texas: Philip
r. Halves. ac.. Goodfeliow field, 10
Sherman. Harry c. Regain. mae.
Camp Banding. 10 Fort Logan. re-
vokecl: Adam Edwin Ericsson. dc res,
Kansas City. to Victoryille. Calf.
Charles Samuel Smith. cws. res. San
Francisco. TO Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Like most Tacoma enterprises.
NE city's writers also set some
new records for industry during
the past year.
Represented In the writing IN
dustry's boom were 80 persons.
and works Of large proportion
Of them are on display this week
n the Tacoma public library. The
librarians plan to keep the exhibit
up until mid-Decemher, and az
pect as In past years to add names
Of other local authors OF the year
not yet discovered.
-Four Boolu Included
Tacomans have produced four
full-length books since last years
exhibit They are Pig Fish, an
a1legorical tale by s. L. Harper:
Elementary and Junior High
School Nathematics.- by George
A. Burlingame and Alicenia Cook
tins Of Stewart junior high school:
The Agrarian Movement in North
Dakota" by Pau r. Fossum Of
the College Of Puget Sound, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

You help yourself when you buy
u. 3. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Continued From Page One1
the Middle East. ms Is what they
say.
The British army viii not he
ready 10 strike On the eonti-
nent before spring. II then. II
may carry OUT raids which
viii be ballyhooed for fe.
DAYS "a '1nvasions| hut the
imperial general staff viii not
risk large forces until II feels
confident there VIII be no
more GLORIOUS withdrawal
The British have not been mig
gardly in their aid to Russia.
Fighter planes. tanks and NUM-
tons have been going to Russia
as fast as ships can take them
there. The British also have felt
obliged TO scatter L. s arms
throughout the world along their
long defense lines. American deliv-
cries have not been so large as
supposed until n few months ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Britoin Will Get
Wheat From Cunudu

LoNDON-The ministry of food
said today II had reached agree
ment with the Canadian wheat
board for the purchase of 12o.-
900 900 bushels of Canadian wheat.
You help yourself when you buy
Il 9 Defensr pnpdx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
II Second War Front Not
Opened, Russia Wants Air.
Land F orces F rom Britain

from winning. But this Il the
only front where Germany can
he defeated. The only other
way 10 beat Germany would
be to throw 5000. 600 Amer
lean troops into Europe. But
We cannot count on the United
States fighting this battle. In
any case how long Will 10 hs
before America has 5000. 900
troop. and how long before
the ships are built 10 supply
such an army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Girl Turns Thief
TO Dodge Suiior

eEATITE - Thelma Scott, az
year-old domestic. admitted late
Teusday she stole money from her
employer to get = prison sentence
and escape the attentions Of =
sutton.
Size pleaded guilty before
Justice Of the Peace william
Hear On . charge Of grand
lArcany accounting her Of steal
ing IN excess q rs from Mra.
w. C. Willard Nov. 5.
Her case win be heard Nov. ~.
Deputy Prosecutor Francis A.
Walterslxirchen said he VIII rec
ommend leniency despite Miss
SCOTS desire to spend at least q
year IN prison"
its the most astounding case
I've ever run across" Walterskir-
chen said. TN admit IT battles
me"
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
AMERICAN TANKS MAY
BE WAR SENSATION

I met some officers who believed
the British are making a big mis-
take in scattering their strength
in this way. They pointed out that
American tanks-which are likely
to prove a sensation when they go
into action-have been delivered to
Egypt, India. Singapore and Aus
tralia. II all had been concentrated
in Egypt. the British might now
be driving the Germans out of
Libya, these officers claim.
To move 10 British divisions
a very small force the CONT
nent would take 1900, 900 tons of
shipping-an amount not readily
available. Losses might amount to
1000, 900 tons, not counting those
in the warship escort. II is doubt
full whether the admiralty would
be willing to pay that price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Home for Thanksgiving

George Cole. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Cole of s14 5th
ave. S. w. student at the Y.
NJ. c. A. radio school, Seattle, will
spend ksgiying with his
parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Community Thanksgiving Service
To Precede Puyallup- Sumner Game
Chamber of Commerce Nominotes Seven
To Directors Post: Will Elect Three
By JlANf HATLo

present incumbents. heCarty's
name was withdrawn at his own
request. Others nominated were
Paul Pearson, Melvin Dennis. Will
lam Sharp and DR.. Eugene Mosier.
Ballots will be mailed to each
member and the result tabulated
the first meeting in Decmeber. It
is rule of the chamber that
other names may be presented
through petitions signed by Is
members, according to Clyde Greg
DRY, president.
A Thanksgiving program was
presented by the Puyallup Min
isterial association. Rev. Give
Taylor, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, read the scripture.
Rev. Erwin II. Jahr of Peace Luz
theran, gave the Thanksgiving
prayer and DR.. A. w. Sidders,
Episcopal rector. the address. J.
w. L. Kaufman led the singing,
accompanied by Mrs. Irene Man
kertz, and Byron DeBolt, baritone,
sang with Mrs. Eldred Hanson
accompanying.
Going to Mineral
DR.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren
and son, Robert, of Puyallup and
Mrs. Hamilton's aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthews. of
Mineral comprise a party which
will spend Thanksgiving at the
West Fork Logging company
near Mineral.
A. H. McCutcheon of Anchor
age, speaker of the Alaska ter
ritorial house of representatives
is a guest at the Holly hotel. He
is on an extended visit to the
states and from here will 60 to
California.
The auxiliary of Naomi chapter,
o. E. s.. will hold its business
session for November on Friday,
beginning with l o'clock lunch
con at which the hostesses will be
Mesdames Ida Farnsworth, Cora
Embree. Julia McCaughn and
Birdie Gym. Plans will be made
for the groups Christmas party.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. King on
South Meridian ST. Thanksgiving
day will be their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cook
and daughter. Harriet. and son,
Donald, and Miss Winifred Ches-
ney.
Home for Thanksgiving
George Cole. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Cole of s14 5th
ave. S. w. student at the Y.
NJ. c. A. radio school. Seattle. will
spend Thanks giying with his
parents.
Young people of the First
Christian church will gather at the
church Thanksgiving morning for
s o'clock breakfast and a pro-
gram. The latter will include
group singing. reading of the
presidents proclamation by Albert
Law. president Of the Christian
Endeavor. accordion selections by
Leslie Anderson and short talk
on What Young People Should
Be Thankful for" by Ruth Barris.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Medtations
By
ROBERT LEE KINCHELOE

AS a parting contribution to
this column, "A Plain Mans Pray
err" by DR.. Henry H. Crane, ex-
presses best a real religious faith:
Good God, put up this prayer
to Thee because l have to. I
don't know how it works-this
praying business, l mean-but
there must be somthing to it, OF
/ wouldn't feel the urge to do it
whenever things go wrong with
the world, with my job, with my
buddies and the fellows who don't
like me, with my family, with me.
Il do SO many ornery things ]
know | shouldn't, and | fail tc
do so much | know | should. Pm
inwardly ashamed, though | don't
often admit it. Pm not the man
l ought to be. I'm not the man /
want to be. | try, and keep on
trying, but l miss, l bungle, /
get confused, and so frequently
flirt with despair.
"Yet there's something in me
that keeps me climbing, hoping,
yearing, dreaming, believing that
the struggles all important. |
know | mustn't quit. 1t must be
You, God, stirring me, Turing me.
goading me to play the man. If
SO, | want to thank You, for
without such help 1 don't know
where I'd be.
"They tell me Jesus showed us
the kind of God You are: a
Father who understands us, loves
us, feels with us, does all that can
be done to help US. I'm a father.
too: | love my kids. There's
nothing | wouldn't do for them
if they'd only let me. But so
often they won't. They think they
know best. They want to do as
they please. They resent nv sug-
gestions. And if I try to force
them to do as say, it only makes
them peeved. l guess I'm like
that with You, God. | wonder If
it hurts You when | ignore or
dlsobey You, the way it makes
me ache inside when my young
sters pay no attention to me If
1T does, I'm sorry. Please forgive
me. Give me sense enough to I'M
derstand that the only lasting joy
there is comes from going along
with You in Your all-wise way"
Young people, attention!! Bows
and girls of the 9Th, 9Th and 7th
grades will meet this Sunday in
room 1913 of the Community Build
ing at Z p. m. An organization
meeting is planned for this group.
Mr.. Robert Leo will be in charge
Of the young people.
The freshman-sophomore high
school age group will meet in the
home economics room at 7 D. m.
The new officers are Paul Run
mon, president; Raymond Reno,
vice president; Carolyn Thomp-
kins, secretary, and Howard Fitz-
hugh, treasurer. Young people of
this age level are cordially invited.
The youth fellowship Juniors
and seniors of high school) meet
on the stage at Z, Sunday eve
nlng. Miss Shirley Cushing is in
charge of the program for this
week. The officers for this group
are in the above order: Elmer
Reno, Shirley Gushing, Jody Pro
vost and Mary Jean McCarl.
Young people of all creeds are
lnvlted to the above meetings. You
Will find them interesting and a
must" on your Sunday evening
program.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Urges Diphtheria
Treatment

DR.. Beyers, of the County
Health Department, has urged all
parents with children above the
age of six months to have them
protected from diphtheria with
toxoid treatments Immediately.
There have already been two
cases of diphtheria in the county
since the beginning of school. All
children with negative Schick-tests
are in danger, and should have
the toxoid treatments at the earl
lest opportunity.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14

Ores and concentrates valued
at $142,OOO,OO0 and containing
1,386,OOO,OO0 pounds of recover
able copper were produced at 40
copper mines in the u. S. in 1889.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14

eff Great Britain can afford
what she is doing today, if Ger
many can afford what the Ger
man people are doing today, the
United States can afford also to
do all the things that are nee
essary for defense on every
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Laundry
Continued from Page -

These amendments, proposed by
the board of directors recently,
were placed on the agendum IN
order to give notice to the men,
bership that they would be con-
sidered at the annual meeting
Thirty days notice to the mem
bers is required before action can
be taken on proposed changes in
the bylaws.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Home Owners
CONTINUED from Page ID

(OOnIlnuGu ITom age
Bids on these homes which the
Home Owners will build are be-
tween $4,000 and $4,750 depend
ing upon the number of bedrooms
and whether a garage is desired.
With all fees considered the total
cost for each home will approach
the neighborhood of $500 OF
$3.50.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14

The Wisconsin apple crop, al
though a little light for some
varieties this year, is of high
quality, and apples are moving
to market at fairly high pices.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
GREENBELT COOPERATOR

front. Iwant you to remember
that and never to say, it is not a
possible thing to do this or that.
We can have a people who have
enough to eat ~"
Eleanor Roosevelt
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14

Eleanor Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-12-05

the convoy but under the protection
Of warships-presumably destroy
ers-that had dropped back for her
protection, another submarine came
close enough to the surface to per-
NIT the periScope to be seen. The
warshipS went into action immed-
lately, the report said, and dropped
depth charges. The Navy said of
this attack: Results unknown
AS the Salinas was struggling
along, listing heavily. there began a
heroic job of emergency repairs
Comdr. Cope said Francis H. Nc
Intyre, chief machinist's mate. and
Rual S. Wilson, machinist's mate
first class. went below to the engi-
neer officer and helped secure over
board valves and ruptured lines
This work was singled out in Comdr
Cope's report for special commen-
dation.
Repairs Made.
This timely work unquestionably
made it possible for the engineering
department to be later put in an
operating condition as the sea water
if its ingress had not been properly
shut off, would have made it impos-
sible to reach port under her own
power.
Lit. Theodore L. Jermann then
reported to me on the bridge that
ne believed the engineering plant. as
soon as a few repairs could be ef-
fected. could be put in an operating
condition in a few hours. and asked
permission to take his men below
I granted him permission to go be-
low and permit all men who desired
to go with him. The entire engi-
neering force unhesitatingly laid
below and began repairs
Evening star., 1941-12-05
a Leaders to Speak
In Health Broadcast

The District Medical Society will
present four speakers in the next of
its radio programs on National De-
fense Health Clinics" over Station
VOL at II O'Clock tonight. The pro-
gram title is The Man and Woman
of Tomorrow"
Speakers will include: Senator
Burton of Ohio: Miss Katherine
Lenroot, chief of the Labor Depart
ment's Children'S Bureau; Charles
P Taft. assistant director. Defense
Health and Welfare Services, Office
for Emergency Management, and
Dr.. Henry B. GWynn, chairman of
the SoCietys Committee on Radio
Education.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Vesto Keeling Rites
To Be in California

Funeral services for Vesta Keeling,
40. Associated Press writer and for
mer feature writer for The Star, who
died Wednesday in gas explosion
in her New York City home. will be
held next week in Berkeley Calf
The body of Miss KEELING, who
wrote feature articles for The Star
under her married name of Vesta
Cummings, left New York yesterday
for Berkeley, according to the As
sociated Press.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Ex-Bai|iff Gets Probation
On Conspiracy Charge

James E. Sullivan, former bailiff
at Police Court, today was given a
suspended sentence of from eight
months to two years by District
Court Justice F. Dickinson Let's
following Sullivans guilty plea on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
United States of traffic fines.
Sullivan was indicted jointly with
Joseph r. Burko, former clerk to
Police Court Judge Hobart Newman,
on charges of conspiracy. The Gov
ernment used Sullivan as witness
at the trial of Burko, who was &C
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Wells Hawks Dies at IL;
Press and STAGE Veteran

POMONA, N. Y, Dec S. Wells
Hawks, II, widely-knoWn newspaper
and publicity man, died yesterday at
the Pinehurst Sanitarium. He had
been an invalid since 1927.
Mr.. Hawks once was manager of
the Criterion Theater in New York,
and press representative for such
men as John Drew and Charles
Frohman. and such actresses as
Maude Adams. Olgo Nethersole
Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mary
Pickford.
In the World We.r he was pub
licity adviser to the Democratic
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Hard 10 Determine
When Subs Are Sunk
President Says
Replies to Questions on
Whether SuIinos Report
Means Reversal of Policy

President Roosevelt today pointed
to the difficulty of obtaining accur-
ate information on possible subma-
rine sinkings when asked if the
Nays announcement that the tank
er Salinas apparently damaged u
boat. meant reversal of the Nays
policy Of silence regarding actions
at sea.
The announcement said deck guns
Of the Salinas apparently damaged
a submarine on October 80 Ques-
toned on the point at his press
conference today. Mr. Roosevelt said
that during the World War the
Navy greatly overestimated the
number of submarines it had sunk.
He said he kept a set of figures
on the reported sinkings and these
totaled 725 German submarines at
the end of the war. Figures from
the German government following
the war showed that only Is were
sunk. the President said.
First Definite Announcement.
Mr. Roosevelt added that it is
silly to say submarine has been
sunk unless the person making the
statement actually saw it sink.
Yesterdays statement that the
Salinas had done apparent damage
to a submarine was the first time
the Navy has made definite state
ment other than to say that depth
charges had been dropped by Amer
lean ships Secretary Knox has said
at several press conferences that this
country intended to pursue the Brit
lSh policy OF not announcing sub
marine SlnklngS. 1t is hard on the
morale of the Germany Navy and
the German people to have subma-
rines go out and simply not come
back, Secretary Knox said.
The Salinas, in a convoy heading
FOR the United States. was torpedoed
without warning in the early hours.
She fell behind the convoy and was
making emergency repairs, the re-
port from Comdr. Harley F. Cope
said. when a submarine appeared on
the surface. apparently preparing to
finish off the tanker The Salinas
began firing with her 5-inch deck
guns.
Evidence of Damage.
There was some evidence that
the counterattack did damage to the
submarine. though the extent is not
known, the report said.
Three and -a-half hours later. as
the Salinas was tagging far behind
Evening star., 1941-12-05

quilted. A number Of other indict-
ments are now pending both against
Sullivan and Burko.
The Government charged that
Burko and Sullivan split" traffic
fines and that false entries were
made on the court records in an
effort to cover up these alleged
defalcations.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
party in the presidential campaigns
OF 1920 and 1924.

party in the presidential campaigns
Of 1920 and 1924.
Born in Charles Town. w. Va, on
June IL, 1870, Mr.. Hawks was the
son of Arthur Wells Hawks, lecturer
and humoriSt. He was educated in
Baltimore public schools and worked
on three Baltimore newspapers be-
fore going to New York to serve on
the World and later the Telegraph.
Relatives said the body would be
sent to Baltimore for burial.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Lorena Timberlake of
Staunton, Va; daughter, Mrs.
Philip DeLano of Crawford, N. j.;
a sister, Mrs. H. Meyer of Ruxton,
Md, and brother, Arthur w.
Hawks, RuXton.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
D. &. Girl in leodino Role

Miss Vivian Yeager. senior. will
play the leading role in the annual
fall production of the American
University Theater group tonight at
the university. The play is Stage
Door Miss Yeager, who lives at
2l0 Jefferson street NV, is a grad
uate of Central High School
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Pigeon Goes Home

Taken from Brussels, Belgium, to
Northern Ireland. a pigeon returned
to its mate in Brussels the first
time the breeder released it for eX-
erCiSe,
Evening star., 1941-12-05

In recent month the Philippines
shipped over 21,000,000 cigars to
other countries.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Evidence of Damage.

There was some evidence that
the counterattack did damage to the
submarine, though the extent is not
known" the report said
Three -and-a-half hours later. as
the Salinas was tagging far behind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Pick of the Air Today

NBC-Blue-7-Quiz Kids;
7:30-Manhattan at Midnight:
S:00-Hemisphere Revue;
s:00-Two Years OF War, com.
ment, overseas pickups. etc.
MBS-7;15-Song Spinners;
S:15-Football, Eastern All-Stars
vs.. n. Y. Giants.
Thursday
THE WAR-Morning: 1900 NBC
CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue, 500 MIC
Red CHS, 900 NBC-Blue, 10000
MBS. 1900 MBS. Afternoon:
12:45 NBC, 100 MBS. 2:55 CHS,
1855 NBC-Blue, 500 CHS, 5:45
CHS NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-11 a. m-Words and
Music;
1:15 p. m.-Mystery Man;
5:30-Heirs of Liberty, drama.
CBS-2:30-Renfro Valley folks;
educational Singles tennis;
5:15-Bob Edge.
NBC-Blue-1O;40 a. m.-What Can
Do?
11:30-Farm and Home Hour;
lou, S. Marine Band
MBS -1:45-Blood Donors pro-
gram;
2;00-Marines Tell 1t To You;
3: 45-Aqueduct Race.
) Concert: RNE Moscow 7 Eng
fish Broadcast; Csc esd London
8 STARLIGHT; 2RO Rome 10 News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03

an American, recently returned
from a long residence in Leipzig,
if there wasn't plenty OF dissatis-
faction with Adolf In his own
country. The answer was, Yes"
Then why" I inquired, doesn't
some well-meaning assassin croak
the cuss p" Because" said my
informant, "such an experiment,
even il it fzzled, would mean the
massacre OF thousands of inno-
cent suspects. It's enough to make
the would-be assassin, II he reaily
is well-meanlng. think twice"
I'm wondering If Paul Colette's
performance won't tend TO make
'em stop thinking twice:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs Lewis Green has sold at
Of Park Wilkinson and Mr.
bungalows will he erected
facing South St.
After four Of jealous labor has completed
the building Of violin and has Witnessed its triumphant
onstrauon musical delicate
instrument from forest section
Europe played by Emily Mutter pupil Anthony
Whmir In recital before audience OF 5000 people in Hill
Auditorium. Ann Arbor.
Birth: son 10 Mr.. Mrs Orvl Harden
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
wArcAMAN snoors rwn

Detroit, Sept. 3-INS-Two men
were shot by a Waterman here
when they assertedly attempted to
rob a Wyandotte company engaged
in defense work. Frank Sarzain.
p, and Stanley Phcata, "a. were
victims OF bullets from the gun
OF Waterman Alexander TomkIe-
wicZ, 50, police said. Sarzain was
taken to Wyandotte General Hos
pital with bullet in his back. At
the hospital police found Plicata
seeking treatment for a superficial
wound.