davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Defense Cheers
One u. S. Arsenal Turns Out More Guns Month
Than the Entire World War Production u

The most cheering picture ye
drawn of Americas defense pro
duction was recorded here toda!
as 100 specialists in ordnance
manufacture FASTENED back 4
their factories after a one da.
meeting of the Army Ordnanc
Association.
Meeting of the ordnance pro
ducers and army men in the Book
Cadillac Hotel revealed thes
highlights:
. sour arsenal Il turning out
more guns, from 81 millimeter
anti-tank to 16-inch coast artil-
Iery, every month than the en-
tire production during the World
War" said Brig. Gen. Alexander
G.. Gillespie. commander of the
Watervliet, N. Y, arsenal.
UP TO SCHEDULE
production Of rifles, machine
guns, bomb and shell fuses and
small parts I'm the New England
area Is 95 per cent up TO or
ahead of schedule" said Col.
Frederick II. Payne, director of
of the Hartford ordnance sup
ply region.
I'VE are up to sch e d. ! e
throughout the country with the
exception of some small delays, -
said Mai. Gen. c. T. Harris Jr.,
deputy chief of ordnance. "Our
production. schedule Is eight To
nine months ahead of what IL
was In the World War"
Production OF tanks at IN
Chrysler Tank Arsenal. original
planned at five per eight-hour da.
! is being geared up 10 a capacit
of $50 a month. IL was authorize
lively revealed.
BEST IN WORLD
"The American tank Is better
than any other In the world
said Col. John J. Christmas
chief OF the army tank division
and an early prophet of armored
warfare.
Despite their enthusiasm ovt
progress TO date. both the arm
officials and the production e.
lperts. SHE'D away from overconf
dence and grimly visualized eve
larger tasks ahead.
Remember" Colonel Payne
warned, Ordinance Is only part
Of the picture. Beside the gun,
and tanks there are other
branches Of supply necessary "a
equip an army of defense"
1T would be misleading" w
". Harrison, OPM production
division director, told the ord
nance experts. ito leave yol
with the impression that tho
overall Job IL beyond the half
way mark, because this Is moi
the case.
Measured In terms Of tho
yardstick Of manufacturing ef
fort, current output, gratifying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
MR.. WILLIAMS

1T wasn't anything at ALL" Samuel said. 1--WE
steamng along the feet when the Italians
sighted aircraft carrier isn't needed in battle
like that dropped out of line and watched Our ships
opened FIRE and the Italians As far know, they
didn't fire shot in return.
But Crete something else again. Ordered to the
island help the cornered British troops the For
nidable was still so miles away when attacked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Asked how he felt during the battles Samuel said:
You're so busy you don't get a chance to be scared"
For the convenience Of sailors who decks and
can't see what's happening ships officer broadcasts
ming commentary by of loud speaker system through
out the ship. Samuel said with a laugh
Its just like listening to the fight by radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

gress of any of the powers
imposed in Congress by the
federal Constitution punish
able by impeachment and the
subsequent disbarrhent of
such congressman from office,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Panama PutsCh
Blamed on i. 5.

Continued from Page One
owned Panamanian ships, he re
torted:
Draw your own conclusions"
A new government was set up
in Panama yesterday by means
of a bloodless coup d'etat which
speedily followed the mysterious
departure Of Arias from Pam
anna City. The new regime was
regarded as leaning toward
closer collaboration with Wash
ington's program for Western
Hemisphere defense.
Key figures Of the Aras
regime were arrested Ricardo
Adolfo de Ia Guardla was sworn
in as the republics new prcsi-
dent.
SHIFT or PRESIDENTS
Gle actually was tire hrd
president In Panama n three
days After Arias was over
thrown, dc ia Guardia brother
in-law. Ernest Jaem GuHrda.
was sworn IN as chief executive
for few hours bat later handed
over the office 10 Rvs successor.
who has been the leading flg-
ure Of the anti-ATias faction
Arias revealed De had fclr
phoned 20 Panama City. scckin0
10 learn whether he was at iibert.
10 return Friends advised hiu
not 10 fly back Immediately eay
ing his Het44es, ff1tfs..--r rsr1sr n -l75-
she'd
Questioned regarding the cags
Of the coup. he merely replied
II don't lm0w-unless 30 is
because we are growing. and
there must be- some sacrifice
during the process
Later, IN written statcmen
he said:
THE news from Panama
came ~ a great surprise 20 me-
and / do not wish TO comment
REASON FOR TRIP
There was no question Of
flight involved.
Il have worked for the people.
and for Panamanian soVereig 11ts.
for which ] am proud, and for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

OF the ultimate effort"
Harrison outlined $50 900, 000.-
600 defense spending program II
would include, he said, establish
ing a two-ocean navy, make the
United States the arsenal of mu-
nitions and supplies for Britain,
Russia, China and their allies and
provide { iA4e ships to transport the
supplies.
The production men. attending
the twenty-Second annual meet
ing of the Army Ordnance Asso-
citation, heard x. T. Keller.
president of Chrysler Corporation.
Alvan Macauley. chairman of the
board of Packard Motor Car Com
pany and other manufacturing
experts.
Macauley assured the ordnance
men that the automobile industry.
despite its contribution 10 defense
production, still has vast reserves
He said:
Tho potential capacity Of the
Industry for defense Is far be
yond what IL has yet contracted
for"
VOLUNTARY GROUP
The ordnance association is a
voluntary organization Of indus
ltrialists and engineers formed I'M
lmediately after the World War 10
keep abreast Of armament de-
lvelopments and TO plan ahead for
the emergency now facing the
United States.
Result of this foresight was &C
claimed by General Harris who
,isaid.
S"1t Is inspiring TO see what
Americans can do when they put
their shoulders To the wheel.
During the years past we pre-
pared for today. OF the ordnance
contracts now allotted. 30 per
cent are with companies pre-
viously contacted, companies
with whom we prepared"
HONORS AWARDED
For his share in The industrial
preparedness program. Col Her
bert w. Alden of Timken-DetFoit
Company, was awarded the Col.
Frank A. Scott gold medal. Also
lhonored was Col James L. Walsh.
foundF of the magazine, Army
iOrdnance.
Feature Of the ordnance meet
ing was a tour OF the Chrysler
Tank Arsenal. There. men whose
own plants are performing produc-
ton miracles CAPPED at the assem-
bly, line and pecred into the un-
finished interiors. Keller, boss OF
the plant, and Colonel Christmas
whose predictions had become 20
ton realities heamed together.
Christmas shouted over the din of
the plant:
II say again they are the best
In the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

II Usually the pOlitica
cabinet of a chief exc.
- cutive is elected with
the executive.
But the President of the
United States appoints the
heads of all the most import
ant federal departments.
He appoints the secretary
of state who becomes presi
dent i'm ease of the death OF
the president and vice presi,
dent, the secretary of the
treasury, the secretary OF
labor, the secretary of the in
terror, the secretary of com
merce.
He also appoints the attor-
ney general, and controls
prosecutions under federal
laws and jurisdiction.
He also appoints the sec
retaries of the army and the
navy, and is himself the ac-
tuaI and autOcratic head of
the army and navy.
No constitutional monarch
in any country possesses
such powers.
No head of any government,
constitutional or otherwise,
possesses them, except the
heads of the tOtaIitarian gov
ernments-the so-called des-
pOtisms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Congress Fight
Seen Over Bill
To Arm Ships
New Deal Chiefs
Plan on Passing
Measure in 3 Weeks
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
MI New. service star corre.ponden


WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Con-
greSsional administration leaders
today adopted a time table calling
for passage of the resolution to
arm American ships in three
weeks, but some foes saw pos
sibility of the fight developing into
"a bitter full-dreSs debate over
American entrance into the war.
The possibility of a Senate
.filibuster, rivaling the pre- World
War filibuster of the little band
'of wilfull men" against President
Wilson's armed neutrality plan,
also was seen, but leaders of the
Opposition denied that they have
amy such plan.
SEES BIG PLURALITY
Administration leaders esti-
mated that the bill authorizing the
President TO arm merchant ships
against U-boats and airplanes, as
asked by the President in his
Especial message yesterday will
pass the House by vote OF
approximately $50 TO 80 and in
the Senate by two TO one
majority.
Representative Andrews (R) oil
New York whose prediction on the
'one-vote margin by which the
House approved draft extension
proved amazingly accurate. dis,
,Iagreed.
PREDICTS CLOSE VOTE
This Is going to be a mighty
close vote in the House." he said.
"A lot of people will be sur
prised."
Senator Connally CD Of Texas
chairman Of the Senate foreign
,lrelations committee, foresaw an
easy time in that body.
II have been inf I'm d
privately that there will he
! much less opposition than has
been anticipated" he said.
The battle for ship arming open,
monday with hearings by the
House foreign affairs committee
Secretary of State Hull is SLATED
Ito be the first witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
low StUExsaS Bombed British Plane Carrier
IN THE.
NEWS

Continued from Page 0ne)
was included in the Constitu-
ton by amendment two years
after the Constitution was
adopted.
As a consequence of CON
servative influence, the PreSi-
dent was allowed more
powers and more opportunity
for approprialing fnrther
powers than any executive in
a genuine democracy should
ever possess.
TIME President Of the
United States is not
N purely and solely an
executive officer like the
president of most foreign re-
publics.
He is a dominating political
power through his capacity to
veto the measures of one pre-
tsumably co-equal branch OF
the government - the Con
lgress.
And through his ability, by
means of appointment, to de-
termine the political com
lpleXiOn of the other sup
pOsedly cO-equal branch of thu
government - the Supreme
Court.
He also has the power Il
affect the determination o.
law and justice through th,
appointment of federal judge
throughout the nation, ant
the power to coerce congress
men by accepting or rejecting
cir candidates for tn,
myriads of postmastership,
and bureaucratic Offices which
he fills by appointment.
He also has i'm his hands
the appointment of his asso
ciates in the federal govern
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

a. II is, represents about a third
OF the ultimate effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

There was no question Of
flight involved.
Il have worked for the people.
and for Panamanian sovereignty.
for which ! am proud, and for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Automobiles for Sale

coach; it's nice; 50;
Johns Bros, 1910 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Broadcioth upholstery: five excellent tires
motor and all mechanical parts guaranteed
80 days in writing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON Treasury raising
ts4OoooooO additional the
lower brackets from 500 800 cent Of
house Ways and committee Tuesday
This member said that the treasury
SITTER than had been reported his colleagues
He said the basic individual Of four
personal exemptions
treasury proposed to start the
Of taxable neomthst is after personal exemptions edue
tons made.
wasHINeToN-pre.dsp, Roosevelt Tue~a., afternoon, c.,
TONED the country against drawing conclusions quickly
developments declared
by keeping Great Britain operating
SAN FRANcIsoo-Nat HONG government, ut,n.s. a, IN.
Harry Bridges deportation testified Tuesday
he paid only $40 week"
Worker San Francisco Communist advised
10 seek relief 10 the party money
HONG outlined his employment and relief
crossexaminaton Earlier Bridges
Der of the Communist party
Moscow of its members
GOLD BEACH ore-Authorite> afternoon that
John Cole. about SIS. of
slain last night h, Willis Beknap about -
Sheriff Fritz Smith to and him. Belknap
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Continue Wage
Boost Parley

Begged down in a detailed study
of the Northwest's lumber industry
economies. a conference between
Oregon and Washington sawmill
and logging operators and repre-
sentatives Of AFL lumber workers
was in the second days session
here Tuesday.
Negotiations for q general wage
increase were commenced Monday
afternoon in Hotel Winthrop, at
which time unionists refused
five-cent hourly increase offered
by the operators.
Earl Hartley. representing the
Puget Sound area unions. syowed
q created pay boost would be OBJ
tanned even IL II necessitsted .
strike.
Points 90 Profits
He pointed TO statistics recently
compiled by the defense advisory
committee. which showed profits
OF $50 per thousand feet were
enjoyed by operators during Jsnu-
airy.
J. g. Fitzgerald Of Seattle. rep
resenting the lumbermen's indus
trial relations COMMITTEES, count
cred by calling attention 10 the
fact that under the preferred pay
increase timber workers through
out the industry would then re-
ceive an average Of ss1 cents an
hour. Fitzgerald said that would
be the highest In the timber in
dustry's history.
Much To he Discussed
Representatives Of both sides.
however. indicated there IL much
to be discussed" before conclusive
information or action Will result
from the meetings.
Participating in the conferences.
in addition D Hartley and Fitz-
gerald. 10 Kenneth Davis Of Port
land. secretary Of the Oregon
Washington ALL council: ID. n
Mckenzie. University o. Washing
ton business professor: and . num-
Der 81 other union officials and
lumber operators attending as OBJ
! servers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Age I
Pension Sum
Is Doubled !
Outlay to Jump
To SS.lSl.000
for 3-Mo. Period
POLITICULARS and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ,

The state plans TO spend
s5.454.779 on old age pensions
during the quarter ending
June 80. 19al. compared TO the
100000 a month IL was
spending before Initiative l4i
became effective. the state
social security committee re-
ported today.
In addition To the pension cost.
the state also viii spend siit.0T7
for blind pensions. ss52.T 100 for aid
To dependent children. ss3.7so for
child welfare services. u.sTo.25<
for general relief. s7si. ess for sd-
ministrstion costa and si7o. 200 for
old are pensioners medical esre.
the latter figure being for April
only and the rest for the full
quarter.
The committees badEet
shows . foiai of S116.6O0 viii
b~ spent In Pierce county dur
Ing the quarter for general
assistance. s5ss. 600 for old sge
pensions. sis.oss for me<i.cst
care for pensioners. sos.ss7
for dependent children and
blind pensions will get ss.1ss.
Washington county officials are
watching with interest progress of
bill filed In the United States
senate IN reimburse them for tar
income lost when land within their
borders Was taken over IN federal
reserves.
The biii was fiied by s~a.
Charses l. McNsry. Of Oregos.
IL provides the federal tseas-
sry msst pay Annually Ia esch
state . sum equal 10 two pr
cent Of the value of sueh lands
situated In the STATE. This
nsossy would h. Divided sspoag
the counties On the ba~ts sf
Land within them takes over
by the federal government.
The county spportlonment would
bs limited to 40 per cent NJ the
total expenditures Of ths county
for the preceding fiscal year. Any
overflow funds IL Sleh case would
70 10 the current school fund.
The 1871 law broadening ths
market for public utility district
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
One Pilot
Parachuies
To Safety!
Other Keeps Ship
Under Control in
Southern Mishup

RED BL UFF. Cal.-The
sheriffs office reported two
L. S. army planes flying in
formation from Hamil to n
Field, Cal. TO Medford. Ore,
collided in mid-air Tuesday
afternoon and that one pilot
parachuted safely TO earth
while the other kept his plane
under control.
Deputies were sent 10 the Sierra
foothills 20 miles southeast of
Ped Bluff. where the pilot was said
n have psrachuted. He was idenu-
fled here only az Lieut. bowling.
The other plane reported left the
formation OF about 20 craft and
returned 10 Hamilton field. A
third pilot, identified A. Lieut.. n.
B. Young. radioed Dowling's posi-
ton and 1t was relayed to the
sheriffs office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Peoples Gas
Officers Lose
Court Appeal

SAN FRAN CISCO -Joshua
Simons. William Markowitz and
Sam Markowitz. convicted in Ia
coma. Wash, in connection with
10 s3,000.0 900 oil lease swindle,
Tuesday lost their appeal in U. S.
|eircuit court.
The court upheld their con-
viction and ruled there WAS
"undisputed evidence Of guilt"
against them In their trial In
the q. s district court of Ia
coma. The evidence superseded
any technical errors In trial
procedure, the appellate court
held.
The men appealed on grounds Of
error. including a change of judges
b. the six months Tacoma trial.
|They said Judge Edward <. Cush-
man became i'll and was replaced
by Judge Leon Yankwich.
Simons and William Mako
witt are under sentence of eight
bear prison terms and SIC. 900
fines. Sam Markowitz was sen
|tenced TO three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Churchill Would
Avoid Spain Break

LOsDOS--rrims Minister Win
s,on Churchill told ths nea~ 81
commons Tuesday that Britain
desires 10 avoid . break Nth
Spain and dsfsndsd British poiiey
toward ,hs regime of Cen rrxn-
cisco rrsneo against angry
criticism BY labor party rnsmb~rs
The attack an Britaln's policy
toward spain arose from inereas-
Ing fears IN London that spain
shortly may announce full sdb~r-
sncs 70 the tri-poxer military pact
and eoilshorats with Germany In
an attack upon Gibraltar.
British policy IN Spain. I"
Churchill said. "hss been carefully
considered ana tns state of our
affairs IN every part Of ths world
does not allow matters Of this kind
10 - handled In rough. rsckisss
and dsbonalf fAahson-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
U. S. Military Observer
With Raj Killed in Action

WASHINGTON-The state department announced
Tuesday that Col Gerald Brewer L. s. military observer
with the Royal Air force in the middle east killed
April 20 at Ell Obeid $50 miles southwest of Khartoum in
the Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
Word of Brewers death, the second TO occur among
u. military representatives in the zones
ayed to the department by Minister Alexander Kirk at
Cairo Capt Robert Loeey killed in bombing raid in
Norway last year.
The circumstances under which Brewer killed
not included in the dispatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

BREMEkTON - A body found
off the south entrance u EaEls
hsrbor on cambridge island "a,
Identified Tuesday a. tina, ~ Mzur.
Ice staisy. az. engineer on tbs
Dupont powder delivery vessel Dsi'
poni.
cofonsrs officials earlier be.
lisved the body mad been In tns
water more than q yssk. bit
friends said they saw stslsy ~
late as Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

The army, with the National
Guard called into active service
and with Selective Service draftees,
simply had more soldiers than II
knew what to do with.
Temporarily the men were put
in tents. Constructing quartermas-
tiers were called in-on the double.
Speed Was Need
A place had TO be built. and
quickly. for every soldier. The
problem was placed squsrely up
to constructing qusrtermasters all
over the nation.
In the Pacific Northwest, II
WAS Maj. y. p. Antonovich.
who had just completed the
building of McChord field and
before that the signal corps
station At Fort Monmouth,
n. J.
Aided by Capt. c. G. Galloway.
assistant constructing quarter
master and executive officer, Maj.
Antonovich rapidly set the con-
structon wheels in motion. Bids
were called, huge contracts award
ed and work began at once.
Prairie Was Help
Buildings went up with smaz-
ing speed - approximately one
every 80 minutes, figured out on
the basis Of an eight-hour day.
five-day week between October,
when work started, until April /.
Contractors found the almost
treeless prairies ideal for building
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Bremerton Workers
Don Cos Masks

BkENEkTON six hundred
civilian workers. the first group u
1900 at Puget Sound navy yard
TO receive instruction in use Of gas
masks. filed through q gas cham
her Tuesday and performed routine
tasks while wearing m. masks
About 500 workers = week Will
be trained. officsrs ssid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

Jonet tioteh upper pho
to), 2l-yeor-old douohfer Of
Mr.. and Mrs. fdword E.
Hatch. 1923 No. Ookes St,
hos been chosen Moy queen
OF College OF Puget Sound.
She is O SODIUM high srod-
uofe.
The Moy pfincesses, in
order below. will be AnnobeI
Miller, daughter OF Theo-
dore Miller OF Bremefion,
and Mary Ann Jelusie h.
douehter of Mr.. ond Mrs.
Domenick Jslusioh, 3005
No. LIST ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
In Major Leagues
TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 80. .010 lao O00-6 4 =
Detroit go. 900 OO0 O0S-s : 8
Dietrich and fresh; Newsom,
Trout 49,, White 49, and Sullivan.
st. Louis -. I02 100 2O0-s 7 1
Cleveland. :. oil 900 IO0-s 8 ]
Auker and Swift; Milnar, Brown
80 and Hemsley.
New York. 020 800 0O0-5 6 3
Philadelphia 900 COS 00I-S IL !
Chandler. Murphy (6D and
Dickey; McCrsbb and Hayes.
Washington SIS COS 2Ox-H IL 0
Boston. s20 600 900 3 S
Harris. Hughson "a. Rich 80
and Peacock: Aasterson and Fer
rel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. s7o esa e07-7 IL =
New York. 600 DOL oso- =
Casey and Owen; Melton. Dean
81 and banning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
PROBE WOMAN's DEATH

DILLINGHAM; Off
|eials Tuesday scheduled an autopsy
on the body of Mrs. Nora Gossett,
|62, found in an abandoned well on
her farm near Ferndsle. She had
| been missing q week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

eessss n ffs.sl n<s<. alta No.
5fst sf. Nho At the sxs ~ 70
has been bleyeilng thSnssxh Florida
this winter. fstlsfnsd 10 Tacoma
sunday ~ train.
Mr.. An..s s,..s.. IA. soa. 10
Hsd Bluffs. Calf. To spend TIA
ssszs visiting her daughter. Ms.
fSss tssisisgs~ssth-
Ansr . fos,nish, UP 10 sarsp
ara PerisY. MINI. and Fargo.
y. D.. Mss q. 4. and f>sssss fs~g-
sssh. sSs No. State 81. Fssurnsd
home thls week
Getting hsr studying dina th<
pleasant 1sy. Carol nsiissd. uni.
yerssty of Washington coed. vii
pan with ~ other students this
summer on . botany fieid trip.
The group viii take . nins ~s<hs'
lcontinusd on Page 2. Column .,
wGATHGR FORECAST
Fair tssighs 49, ThsssAsy
Tempsssssse~ nigh. -: ~. ~
sss rssss. ss7; sets, 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
~ 60 MeA6hER
Tacoma Times staff Writer
FORT LEWIS

FORT LEW1S-The U. s. army suddenly found last fall
ii had lot in with the little old lady who lived
shoe-the who had many children she didn't know
what to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Blue Mountain Brush Rat"
Reports for Army Induction
Luxuhont Bsord Would Moks
Smith Brothers Jump Off the Box

nsephsson. 'brsshsts me nius
reported ths HsshnEt
building army Induction station Tuesday
Ne light hair that ,shAssG hs shsss1sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
U. S. Army Found II Had
Lot in Common With Old
Lady Who Lived in a Shoe
New Building Erected approximately
Every 80 Minutes to Take Core of
Notionol Guard Members. Selectees

tdhers Note: This the Q sssins
mhhery construction work the Peeie
'"sns project OF building accomplished shn