davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Anna Dufresnk, Miss EInnina Du- fresne, Miss laura Dufreme, Akiss Rita Lamy, Mrs. Marie Laverne, MT and Mrs. Harold Healy, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Mary McNulty, Miss Jennie McFSulty, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Nulty, Mrs. John Minehan, Mrs. Ar- thur Garceau, Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs Daniel Rouse, Miss Katherine Fftzpatrick, Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Miss Betty Harmon, MT. and Mrs. Joseph ONeil, Mrs. Henry ONeil, Miss Mary Claire ON6il, Bernard Marcoux, Irving Lamay, J0- seph Geroux, Edward PerusSe, John HabeIka, MT. and Mrs. William Ha1l-F cock, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Sullivan, MT. and rAEs. Louis Grenier, Ray- mond Siostedt, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hancock, Mrs. Katherine Deadly, Edmund Kenny, MT. and Mrs. Emile Madeaux, John Blansfield, Mir. and Mrs. Henry McGough, MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Berthauime, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pichette, Miss Joyce SpiI1s ney, Miss Yvette Collins, Miss Lil- Han Collins, Mrs. William Genest, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Geroux, Miss Ann McGowan, Miss Aileen Ryan. Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick, Joseph Lemy, A. Werruisseaux, William Johnston, Bernard Mullins, Michael Mullins, Miss Pauline Miller, Mir. and Mrs Charles Demarest, Miss Eva March, Matthew March, Frank Angelovitch, Avery Rowliison, Da- mase Quesnal and Joseph Barry.
 Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Catherine Burns, Mrs. Margaret Barry and Mrs. stephen Canty served and the guest book was kept by Miss Irene Lemay. Quantities of fresh garden flowers and hydrangeas were used sva Snanyso %faSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Exhibits To Stress
 Needed Unity, Loyalty
State Defense Council Urges All to Play Their Part in the Nations Defense; Suggests Practical Ways

Through the cooperation of the Highway Safety Com mission the State Defense Council will have special dis play at number of the agricultural fairs during Sep tennber and October The exhibit will contain special message from Governor Robert A. Hurley and Defense during this period of unlimited national emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
COLORED DSLAYH
 TELLS HIS STORY
Continued from Page 1)

ing in the death of the victim.
 Press photographers asked Catoe to display his long, strong hands.
 "Yes sir" he said. ''These are the hands killed them with.
 t. His hands are very large and appear almost grotesque at the ends of very long arms. Otherwise, Ca- toes appearance Is far from sinis- ter. His voice is gentle, his de- meanpr kindly.
 All of Catoe's victims were Negro women except three Mrs. Evelyn D. Anderson, of New York City: Betty Strieff, pretty War Depart ment clerk of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Rose Abromowitz, month old bride of 6 government lawyer.
 Catoe was indicted yesterday by New York grand jury for the mur- der of Mrs. Anderson. Her body was found August 4 on a Bronx street where 1t apparently had been thrown from an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30


 in advance of primary and caucus dates, hoping thereby to stave off 8. primary contest planned by a protest" group led by Young Re- publicans. The opposition group plans to run ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello for the mayoralty nomina- tion against the organization choice, and its leaders are determined to battle the organization now matter who its choice is for the top place on the ticket.
 I've years ago the organization refused Mayor Perriello the nom- ination, many party members blam- ing this for the loss of the city elec- ttDn. The organization choice: Charles C.. Foster, who had been Mayor Portfolios secretary, was de- feated by Vincent A. Scully, though not long before the Democrats had been given little chance to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

claimed by the high command. was said by Nazi military in9ormants to mean the virtual liquidation Of Rus sia in the Baltc republics and doom of the scvet garrison at Hanxo, thus bringing nearer the fall of Lenlngrad.
 With Tallinu in laazl hands, they said, the Germans will he hekter able to transroEt tsoeps and nalpS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We. wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neiEhbors, especially the Sisters of Charity, the Sisters of Mercy and the Clergymen, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother and sister, Anna M. Heating.
 (Signedl
 MIR. and MRS. MARTIN J. CAMPION
 and MICHAEL MORAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
FUNERALS


 The funeral of William J. Howard, of 520 Sylvan avenue, was held this morning at S:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The funeral of George J. Car mody, iS. was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Pat- rick's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated ct 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Tirendi Burgio was held this morn ing at 9 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, e5 Willow street, in Our Lady of xourdes church ak e:46. Burial was in th0 family plot tn cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
OBITUARY

RYAN-Mrs. Katherine A. Ryan widow of Edward J. Ryan, died at St. Mary's hospital last night fol- lowing 8 short illness. A native of. Winsted, she had resided in this city for the past 30 years.
 Mrs. Ryan leaves a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Blick of this city, with whom she had lived, three brothers, M. J. Slattery of New Haven, Owen Slattery of Hartford, and John Slattery of New York: two sisters Mrs. G. w. Murphy and Miss Mary Slattery of Hartford.
 The funeral will take place al 8:15 o'clock Monday from the Null vile funeral home, 27O West Main street, to the Church of the I'm maculate Conception at o'clock Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme- tery, Winsted. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
vary cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Harriett '. Gregory, R N., of 2i4 WoodIawn Terrace will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, % State street. with Dr. J. c. Walker offlciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral homo this evening from To o'clock and tomorrow afternoon from s-B o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

ARDZEAUSKAS - William Ard zeauskas of Bradley Avenue died at his home yesterday following 8 short illness. A native of Suvalku, Lithuania, he came to this country 29 years ago.
 Mr. ArdzeauSkas had lived in the Brooklyn section of Waterbury for the past 27 years. He was an em- ploye of the Waterbury Clock com- pany; and was a member of !he Lthuania Citizens Political club.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Veron- lea Ardzeauskas, son, Vincent, and 8 daughter, Helen, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street. Burial will be in the Lith- uanian Association cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today after 3 o'clock and tomorrow all day.
 HARGRAvES-George Walter Har- graves of 695 Highland avenue, died at St. Mary's Hospital last night. A native of this city, he was the son of the late Thomas and Rosetta (Adams) Hargraves.
 Until the time of his illness, MT. HargraveS was an employe of the Scovill Mfg. Company where he had worked for the past 30 years. Since the opening of the fastner depart ment, he had been 8 member of that staR.
 Mir. Hargraves is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Jeffway of Springfield, Mass; and Mrs. Henry G. Donovan with whom he lived; a son, J. Walton Hargraves of this city; two grandchildren, Ernestine and Grace Jeffwa, and one grand son, Joseph George Hargraves. His wife, Grace (HugheG) Hargraves died several years ago.
 The funeral will be he'd from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street at 9:S0 o'clock Monday morn ing to St. Patrick's Church. A solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Riv- erSide cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Continued from Page D
 ence at the headquarters of Field Marshal Walther von Brauchitsch, commander in chief, and confer ence at night.
 On the second day Hitler and MusSolini, with their military staffs, flew to sector of the front to in- spect a captured Russian fortress. On the return flight Mussolini took over the controls for a time from Hitler's personal pilot.
 On the third day Hitler and Mus Solini visited the headquarters of Field Marshal Wilhelm Goering. commander-in-cl1ief of the ai.' force.
 Mussolini inspected an Italian di- vision at the front and received re- ports from Gen. Karl Rudolf Gerd von Rundstedt, commanding the Ukrainian front, and the com mander-in-chief of the Italians on that front. They returned to Hit lers headquarters and Mussolini left for Italy.
 Were In Close Touch
 Dispatches said that throughout the conference, in airplanes, trains and automobiles, Hitler and Mus solini were kept in close touch with the military and political situations by specially installed radios.
 Lokalanzeiger, in an editorial titled "The Will To Victory" which, was typical of press comment, said:
 Tn their statement Hitler and Mussolini mentioned the Hateful al- hance and camaraderie of both Axis powers but did not particularly emphasize 1t since 1t involves some thing taken for granted, which has grown throughout long years.
 "But the enemy should hear that Germany and Italy, leaders and people, are inspired with an un- breakable will to fight to victory"
 BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
 Rome, Aug. 30 - (UP) = Ben- ito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler, at their eastern front conference, their most important of the war, drafted full plans for the winter especially in relation to possible United States action, in both the Far East and the Middle East, it was reported today in well informed quarters.
 Relations between the United States and Japan were believed to have been one of the most import ant topics discussed.
 The situation resulting from the Russo-British march into Iran was also discussed at length, 1t was un- derstood.
 Diplomatic quarters reported that the talk was based on the belief that Afghanistan might be Russia's next objective and on the possible effect on on Turkey of the Iranian march. The question of Turkeys neutrality had now become more important than ever, 1t was said.
 It was believed that Hitler and Mussolini, in discussing the winter campaign on the Russian front, planned to supply their forces in Russia with extensive cold weather equipment.
 Fighting To Increase Intensiflcation of fighting in North Africa with the arrival of cooler weather also was discussed, 1t was reported.
 Mussolini was understood to have agreed to send more troops to the eastern front. both motorized divi- sions for attack purposes and police i, ing forces 2or duty in occupied ter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
MASS

COZZAFAVA-Mont mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late John Scozzafaya.
 FTTxGERALD-A months Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, Sept. 1st, at 500 o'clock, at St. Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
RUSSIAN, NAzI
 REPORTS ON WAR

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
COP NOMINATION
 WAS REJECTED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
DIED

DIED
 ARDZEAUSKAS-In this city, Aug. 18th, 1941, William Ardzeauskas, of Bradley Ave. Funeral Monday morning, at 10:00 o'clock, from Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter St. Burial in Lithuanian Associa- ton cemetery.
 HARGRAVES In this city, Aug. 29th, 1941, George w. Hargraves, of 695 Highland Ave. Funeral Mon day morning, at 9:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St., to St. Patrick's Church. Burial in Riverside cemetery. RYAN-In this city. Aug. 29th, 1941, Mrs. Katherine A. Ryan. Funeral Monday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Con- ception Church. Burial in St. Jo- seph's cemetery, Winsted, Conn. GHsEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
COL. LINDBERCH
 GAVE HIS SPEECH
-NEA Radiophoto.

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
HITLER, MUSSOLINI
 LAUD CONFERENCE

tcontinued from Page 1>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

The esrth's temperatures in
creases at the rate Of one degree
Fahrenheit for each so feet of
depth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Axel Johnson
Passes Here
Injuries Fotol
To Longshoremon

Severely injured while working
the American Nal Line freishter
cspillo on March a. Axel Ludwig
Johnson. Tacoma longshoremsn.
died at a local hospital at AS
p. N. Wednesday. A heart attack
was the direct cause Of death. be-
lieved brought on BY the hurts he
had received.
Mr.. johnson. who was IS. had
lived al 1907 No. G ~. While
at work March a on the Cspillo
at Shaffer Dock No. z. he was
struck by a log sling. receiving a
broken neck and chest injuries.
A veteran OF the Tacoma water
front. Johnson had been engaged
In longshoring most Of the IS
years he had spent in the city. He
had formerly lived in Old Town,
and had been a lumber handler in
that section many years. A native
Of Sweden. he had lived in the
United States 81 years. coming TO
Tacoma from Iowa. He belonged
TO the Longshoremen's Union and
Tacoma Aerie No. 3. FOE. He
WAS member Of the Central
Lutheran church.
Survivors include his wife. Eliza
beth; daughter, Mrs. Elvera
Myhre, Tacoma; two grandsons.
Richard and Arthur Myhre. Ia
coma; brother, William. San
Francisco. Cal; two brothers and
sister in Sweden, and a brother
in Australia.
Funeral services will be held at
2:15 ?. m. Friday from the Nell
niger chapel, with the Rev. P. B.
Hoff officiating. Cremation will
follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Traffic League
Official TO Visit

Il. F. Lacey, executive secretary
of the national industrial league,
In to be a Tacoma visitor next
Wednesday. at which time he will
be the guest Of the chamber Of
commerce.
Lacey comes from Washington,
d. c., and is the first representa-
tive of the league ever TO visit
this city.
The league is composed OF in
dustrial and commercial organiza-
tons throughout the nation. and
conceded to be the most represen-
tative shipping body In the u. 3
and having considerable influence
with federal regulatory agencies
Lacey will he guest Of honor
and principal speaker at q lun'
cheon wednesday noon in thu
Hotel Winthrop. according to ia,
w. McCune. chamber of commerce
traffic manager.
The chamber has been . mem
Der of the league since 1910, Nc
Cune said. and all local shippers
and chamber members are ur
gently invited to attend thu
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Robert NJ. Day.
81, Route 10. Box 103. Tacoma.
and Mrs. Lottie Hamilton. 81, 1888
Faweett: Vernon T. Olsen, %. 6l0
So. Broadway. and Esther +.
Weisser. %. Missoula, Mont; Felix
J. Brame, 29. HQ Co. 60th signal
bat. Fort Lewis. and Marguerite
J. Mahon, legal, Route 7, Box
1924. Tacoma. Wesley Mckee. SO,
SIS So. I'd st. and Margaret Eliza
beth Cass. 81. 5104l2 No. Pearl:
Elmer a. Epperson. rs, Kelly field.
Texas, and Ella Olivia sievert. 20.
Brady. Texas; William Leonard
Lewis. 81. 4s5th ordinance CO.. Nc
Chord field. and Mary McAdams.
Is, Box 1897, Tacoma: Oluf Joseph
Johnson. Is, McChord field, and
Lura LaVerne Sumter, 81, Seattle;
Harold Morrow Dyar, IS. APO No.
Al. Camp Murray. and Meta
Loomis, 43. Portland; James
Woodrow Dotter, "a, McChord
field. and Barbara Janet Sperry.
1s, $50 So. 10th: Emil NJ. Hell
mick, 33. Spokane. and Msrgue-
rite Elder. IS, Tolstoy. n. D.;
Robert Wayne Van Buskirk. %.
Worland. Wyoming, and Edna May
Alexander. %. Basin. Wyoming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
n WATSON DAVIS
Director. Science Service
MrIffc.. fnr The IaInrna Lime.

A modern scientific Jove Who
Is planning to attack the citadel
OF the atom With a hundred million
volts IL Nobehst Ernest Orlando
Lawrence He may unlock the
door 10 fabulous atomic riches.
In the side Of California
mountain there is being built one
OF sciences most amazing ma
chimes. mighty battering-ram
with which 70 attack The atom IN
the hope Of releasing the pent-up
power that exists there. II is a
giant cyolotron, device for i'm
parting high energies 10 bits Of
matter. II will be completed prob
ably in 1912.
Young Professor Lawrence Is
the inventor OF this kind Of sp-
psratus. an achievement that has
brought him world fame. The
latest and largest model is now
building and will be completed in
three years. IL is costing 81 ,3Oo.-
900. Its magnet Will weigh $500
900 pounds 200 tons. II is
scientific achievement in the same
class with the 200-inch telescope
MANY CYCLOTRoNS
IN OPERATION
Professor Lawrence has two
smaller eyclotrons in operation at
Berkeley, one of them the present
worlds largest. There are nearly
score Of lesser cyclotrons in uni
versities and research laboratories
throughout the world.
These are all offspring Of a lit
tie device that young Lawrence
exhibited to the National Acsd-
envy OF Sciences when IT met at
Berkeley in the fall of 1890. II
looks like a glass frying pan. He
could generate high voltage parti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Commuters Late
Due TO Changed
Ferry Schedule

Cty-destined commuters ~vrs
disappointed land somewhat pro-
voked) Thursday morning whsr
they learned first-hand on-the-spoi
details Of the new ferry schedule
between eth ave. and Point Eos.
dick.
Because the new schedule-sf.
fective "wednesday m dniGht-
want generally known before
hand. . thronS Of travellers ~
pecting 10 ride aboard the Z =. m.
inbound ferry were late to their
destinations.
Changes made in the new sched-
uls eliminated the Q q. m. ferry
from Fosdick. skipping from 7:<o
10 $40 and then 4. m.
At the same time, the 2o-minute
service from 9Th ave. commences
henceforth at Z p. m.
Early indications Thursday were
that regular commuters. and par
tioulariy those spending summer
months at their beach homes.
would protest the Inconvenience Of
decreased morning service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
205th {. A. Guns
Guard Cushman

FORT LEWIs-The 20bth Coast
Artillery tanti-aircraft). includ-
ing one company Of racomans. had
Get up ita anti-aircraft guns and
searchliehts in strategic places
around Cushman dam Thursday.
A bombing attack" on the dam
IL anticipated during the night,
source Of the city Of Tacoma's
power.
A similar mock battle was held
last week between the 205th and
bombers from Gray field here,
with the Tacoma Narrows bridge
~ target" for the bombers. The
men viii return to Fort Lewis
Friday.
Col. Edward c. Dohm Of Olym-
pia In commander Of the regiment.
Battery G was activated in Ia
coma 1t. Bernard Nacht now
commands the battery. moving w
when Capt. Ensley Llewellyn OF
Tacoma WAS named regiments
plans and training officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

give pushes to the atomic frsg-
ments at just the right time TO
build up their energies.
High energies. measured in cleo
tron-volts by the millions. were
achieved without the use Of high
voltage artificial lightning" dan
gerous to handle and difficult TO
generate.
New radioactive chemical ele-
ments have been made in Profess
sor Lawrenee's cyClotrons. The
firmest bonds within the atom
have been wrenched.
In the exciting quest for atomic
power the cyclotron is a major
weapon. Its output splits the
uranium atom and releases power.
Only minute amounts of uranium
237 have been isolated as yet, but
the release Of energy within the
atom, long a scientific dream, does
seem TO be around the corner Of
the next decade or century. No
belist Lawrence is one OF the tool
makers who are building this
dream into reality.
NEUTRONs
AID MEDICOS
Most beneficial to the human
race may be the oyelotron's con-
tribution to medicine. High energy
neutrons neutral atomic particles
may prove more useful in treat
ing cancer than X-rays and radium.
These neutrons are the product
Of the cyclotron. The artifieially
radioactive substance created by
the cyclotron can be used a. trac-
ers by which Psychologists can
follow the course of food or drugs
through the human or animal
body The atoms of the radio
active substance explode and sig
nal their presence. like a signal
rocket at SEA. They may give Us
clews to the cause and cure OF
many diseases.
Professor Lawrence IL not yet
Al. He was 3s when he received
the Nobel prize in physics in
1888. He was only 20 when he in
vented the cyclotron. He is one
OF the outstanding products of the
super postgraduate training that
is made possible by the fellow.
ship of the National Research
council given to promising young
scientists who have already earned
their PhD.s. He was a National
Research fellow at Yale for two
years after he received his gradu'
/ ate degree there in 1928.
Since 1927, ne has worked al
the University of California which
under his influence has becom,
one Of the strongest eenters fol-
physics research in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
George Smiley
On Draft Board

George A. Smiley. former
mayor OF Tacoma. has been
chosen chairman of Tacoma Draft
board No. 2, replacing Murray w.
McCarty. II was announced Thurs
day. McCarty resigned due to
press Of his private business.
Other members Of the board are
Frank T. Calendar. former public
safety commissioner, holding office
at the came time A. Smiley, and
A. r. whitman. Tacoma banker.
Theo v. Northstrom 10 the gov
eminent appeal agent for the
board. Examining physicians are
DR.. Homer W. Humiston and DR..
Archibald w. Howe. George l..
Foster IN clerk. in charge Of the
board's office In the Tacoma
armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

A 3<.2se personal injury and
auto damage suit was filed Thurs-
day in superior court against the
Tacoma Railway 4 Power Co. by
Sanford Hawley. involved in an
accident with . bus Dee. IS, 1889.
Hawiey claims he was struck by
the bus and forced into the curb
and hank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

i5oSis Pacific ave; Alec Weber.
2o7S So. X Of.
Tacema No. .. April 7-Arehis
Eric DeI,ong. Walter Harold Crit
filth. Berle William Buttz. se12
Mckinley ave: Melvin Green Ten
nent. 7o3 No. X st; Emil Theodore
Person. 2soe So. J st: Donald
Harold Murphy. Portland, ore.
billiard r. williams. 545i So. Oakes
st.; Donald Lyle Gates. SIS So.
Sheridan ave.
Tacoma No. Z. April 7-Norman
Earl Bledsoe and Chester Clark
Bledsos. both 314 East 2sth st ;
William Lyle Finch, ASA SO.
Yakima ave-: Henry Roy Knapp.
Tacoma: Melvin Victor vroman.
4oi East 2eth Of.
Pierce County No. I fPuyaIlup) +.
April 1o--Max Delbert Piersol.
Route /. Box 72e, Puyallup:
George Ellsworth kephart. Puy-
sllup: John Maurice Gouoher.
Sumner: Richard Lloyd Allen,
Route 9. Box AIS. Tacoma: Clyde
Mace wsddell. Winloek.
Pierce County No. . Eaton
vilte), April 11-Four men will be
put up for induction. none of
which has yet been selected.
Pierce County No. , Tacoma
armory). April IL George X.
Clishe. Dupont: Barney r. Painter.
Fort steilscoom; Dick Lancaster.
Route Z, Box 307-L.. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Thompson Confers
With Gov. Ldnglie

OLYMPIA - Adjutsnt General
Maurice Thompson. whose removal
a. head Of the state selective serv-
ice has been rumored in some
quarters. conferred Thursday with
Gov. Arthur B. Ianglie.
Thompson has been = frequent
visitor at the governors office
ever since the first Of the year.
His removal has been predicted by
some political followers because OF
his age. but Langlie has been
silent on the issue.