davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

eyes from the darksome jungle of
evil passions.
International existence Is not
compounded of romanticism, but
OF actual realities so that the
strengthening of an international
common purpose is the best foun-
dation for our mutual interests.
The structural differences exist
ing between our various nations,
far from being causes of estrange-
ment, are cumulative forces that
work for unity.
A wise Pan-American policy
should coordinate our spiritual re-
sources.
We must have faith in the vir-
tues of sincere collaboration.
The cause of the defense Of our
continent does not imply either
one-sided advantage or sacrifice,
for this would otherwise be Its
negation.
Solidarity when danger menaces
involves solidarity when II comes
to enjoying the blessings of peace.
This means loyal cooperation,
based on cultural and economic
Interchange for the spread Of civ
ilizatiOn, of effective democracy,
and of prosperity, more especially
among the peoples of the Amer
icas.
We must, on the other hand,
have faith in the value of democ-
FaeN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
APPROVES CHANGES

APPROVES CHANGES
The only question before the
House Is on the Senate amend
ments," Martin said. "While
they don't go as far as we would
like, they do put some curbs
upon the grant of power and
thus we approve them"
Speaker Rayburn said that the
House can take its choice of A
roll-call vote on approval of the
amendments or a mere voice vote
without any record.
at makes no difference to
me-" Rayburn added II under
stand some people would like
now to 20 on record as fayOring
British aid"
In inviting Republican fisca'
leader Taber [Rl of New York
one Of the most bitter critics o.
the administration in the House
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated that hC
would seek to ban politics in con
sideration of British aid appro
-nrlafiQng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Continued from Page One)
III feeling towards the United
States.
We must resolutely face every
thing that this implies.
However, fifth column tactics
will not rest In their attempts to
foster discord between us.
They will plunge their torch
among the dry timber of interna-
tiOnal resentment.
They will do their utmost TO sow
the seeds of suspicion and distrust,
as regards the doctrines of Pan
Americanism.
1t Is true that even the finest
doctrines may often serve to cloak
the basest intentions. :.
THE principle of nstionalities,
i the theory of the balance Of
power, In Europe, during the
eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turtles, served as pretexts for the
commission of international crimes.
To this argument we must an
swer that this Is not the time to
indulge In speculation. for we are
living through moments full of
tragic import.
The time has come for faith, not
futile doubt.
In times like these, patriotism,
as rightly understood, must not be
founded on distrust and suspicion.
Policies based solely on rancor
for things that are past and done
with would be policies paralyZed,
blind and conservative.
The noblest features of civili-
zation are built up on oblivion of
feelings tending to estraHge the
peoples.
Our world would never, IL 1t
were otherwise, he able TO lift Its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on SUNDAY. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
IN THE NEWS

Neither will that deep longing
for peace, based on justice, that In
spires the bleeding heart of hui
mainly, cease to exist.
The history of these coming
times will be marked by a fight
to the death between the dictator
ships. eager to subjugate the whole
earth, and the demOcracies that
uphold the freedom of mankind.
This fight will not last one year
only, ii will be a struggle extend
ing over generation. perhaps
over several generations.
The star of permanent peace has
sunk for a long time below our
visible horizon.
Americas destiny is to take part
In the fray.
The people of Mexico, with full
consciousness of the cause they
are embracing, are firmly resolved
to fulfill that destiny.
We must therefore prepare.
We must resolutely cooperate
with one another, not for agrees
sion against any people Of the
earth, but for the defense of this
hemisphere.
We must hold II up AS an exam
pie and as the best hope for a
world In which brotherhood and
justice shall prevail.
Our nations must dwell together
under the aegis OF law and the
right.
To fight under the banner of the
frpedon, nj mankind Is deemed a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Officer Takes Warrant
To Florida for Bein

Armed with an extradition war
rant, Detective Sergt Gerald Wal
ter. of Judge Homer Ferguson's
grand Jury staff is on his way to
Belleair. Fla. seeking the return
here of Maurice L. Bein. Chicago
contractor. Bein has been indicted
on A conspiracy charge growing
out of an alleged bride offer Of
S25.O 10 Councilman Robert G
Ewald. in connection with the
awarding Of the SS,300,O00 con-
tract for the Herman Gardens
housing project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

To fight under the banner of the
freedom of mankind Is deemed a
luminous privilege by the sister
nations of the Americas.
(Speech before the Senate
March 7, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Herself
Can Win War,
Experts Say
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

IntI News Service stan Correspondent
Copyright, is4i. international News Service
WASHINGTON, March H.
There is a rising tide of opinion in
official quarters today that Great
Britain alone cannot defeat Ger
many and that. if the British man.
age to hold out this Summer, the
European conflict eventually will
end in a negotiated compromise
peace.
Some of the highest authorita-
tive sources in Washington in close
touch with the European situation
are convinced it will be impossible
for the British to defeat the Ger
man army on the European conti-
nent even with all the h e p
President Roosevelt plans TO give
Britain under the lease-lend bill.
These sources hope American
aid will enable the British to hold
out against Germany until the
German people realize il is impos-
sible to defeat Britain and are
willing to conclude a reasonable
and honorable peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Gen. Hugh s. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Roosevelt Calls
Aid Conference

Continued from Page One)
Martin said that he approved
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Bethel denied that the company
had large defense orders. He said
that all the defense work could
be done by four men working
one and one-half days a month"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Gus than In any other compare
BILE plant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

sible truce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-19

Continued From Page One)
wa al Nultee (aircraft plant in Cali
formal which tied up production of
planes three weeks.
The AlIls-Chalmers deadlock has
topped production on S45, 100000
worth OF defense orders for a month
and kept some 5000 men idle. Union
aen and company officials placed
different interpretations on a key
eIauSc OF a truce agreement worked
out by knudsen and his associate di-
rector. Sidney Hillman.
Representative Walter, Democrat,
Pennsylvania, asked whether knud-
sen wanted to recommend any legis-
latlon to prevent such situations as
arose in the California plant,
That's ;:Setty difficult Knudsen
replied. You can make a law but
whether the law will be obeyed is
another thing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-19
Strike To Be Settled,
knudsen Says

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-19

ed From Page ONe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-19

(Continued From Page One,
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Americans Reach Iceland
Amid Display of Welcome

REYKJAV1K, Iceland, July 9 C4p)
United States naval forces ar
rived here amid a display of excite
ment and hearty welcomes.
The first signs of the CONVOY
appearance were noted from a tall
church steeple by watchers who re-
layed the news to persons gathered
In the streets. Icelanders asked
one another: Can these be Amer
icanS?"
The new arrivals saw the country
at It's best. Faxa Bay was smooth
under a lazy breeze. while soft sum-
mer showers occasionally obscured
the mountains.
British soldiers stood near the
harbor and stared at the anchorine
fleet.
The Iceland press announced that
armed protection had been assumed
by the United States.
The British soldiers. who have
stood guard here for more than a
year without military action. well
coined the Americans, whose care
Tree manner impressed the civilian
crowds.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Stephen Bo|Ies Rites
Planned Tomorrow
In Jdnesvi||e, Wis.
Body to Be Accompanied
By Senate and House
Delegation

A delegation of Wisconsin legisla-
tors will accompany the body of
Representative Stephen Bolles to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, tonight. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Trinity Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Bolles died here yes
terday of heart ailment. He was rs.
Kenneth Romney, House sergeant
at arms, said Senators La Toilette
and Wiley would constitute the
Senate delegation, and Speaker Ray
burn announced that Representa-
tives Johns, Gehrmann, Hull and
Sauthoff would form the House
group.
Members of all parties joined yes
terday in tribute to the Republican
member who came to the House in
1888. He was a former editor of
the GAINESVILLE Gazette and had a
wide career in newspaper work. AS
a reporter, ne was an eyewitness
TO the assassination of President
Mckinley in Buffalo in 1901.
Mr.. Bolles had taken an active
part in the affairs of the District of
Columbia, and was author of a
bill that would unity the Metro
politan and Park Police Depart
mentS.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Marion BolleS. and three sons by
a former marriage.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Conrad Reinhard Dies;
Newspaper EmpIoye

Conrad Reinhard. AZ. a circulation
branch manager for the Washington
Tlmes-Herald. died Yesterday of a
heart attack at Martinsburg. w. Va.
He and his wife had been visiting
Mrs. Reinhard's sister, Mrs. c. G.
Steagall.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Rein
hard attended the local schools. For
10 years before joining the news
paper he was clerk in the District
water division. A World War vet
eran, he was a member of the Co.'S
tello Post, American Legion, and the
st. Johns Lodge of Masons.
Besides his widow he is survived
by a brother, William Reinhard
THIS city. He made his home a lO8
Madison street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Friday in the Lee funeral
home and burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
In mrmnriant

nv DAslS' asdS Ios Icy E. IN LOVING memory OF
entered eternal resi- July ., ia:a.
JOHN p. TAYLOR.
CURTIS, ALICE TURNER. In sad but
mother. ALICE TURNER CURTIS. VINO
passed away so peacefully INTO that heaven
ly land TWO years ago today. July 9. 1889.
our 6uh hesTts syes st3i III ache with sadness.
For God only KNOWS now We 40 miss dear
mother
oNrIhq A ne ENG Of two SAD years.
BRoIHERToN, MABLE JONES.
tanning, FRANK VI. In sad but low
ihhe the memory OF our dear husband and IA
years ago today. July 9. 1855
Often 10 your grave we've wandered.
floWerS 10 place with semitic care
over the one we loved so dearly.
HIS ToVNG NSephf WIFE So ASD pe1'e!fE tHpREs 5RiEs
FRAZIER. LUCY SHAW. Sacred 10 the
memoTy me Of my dearest friend, LUCY SHAW
FRAZIER. who left US eight wears ago to-
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MARIE.
GILL: CHARLES W. In loving memory
o. our oear husband and father CHARLES
W GILL, who departed this life three
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. =
GILLIAN, JAMES HENRY In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear husbs nd
JAMES HENRY GILLIAN, who departed
thlS ms, life three years ago today. July .,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARGARET GIL
HUNTT, WILLIAM CLAUDE A tribute
WILLIAM CLAUDE HUNTT who departed
IhiS IoSs lie three years ago today, July 8
We do not know. We cannot see
The wisdom of His ways
fet We must trust Gods loving hand
AS guiding us always.
And that through darkest shadows
His kindly light will lead.
10 awe US faith for every doubt
And strength for every need
HIS LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
The month of July again is here
To US the saddest OF the year.
4 bitter grief. shock severe
To part with one We loved so dear
SISTER, HELEN.
JACKSON, KATHRYN MCDONALD. In
sad but loving remembrance of our dear
daughter and sister, KATHRYN McDON-
AID JACKSON. who departed this life four
years ago, July q, 1881.
We shall meet you some bright morning.
Resting bv the waters fair:
You are waiting for our coming
IN the upper garden there.
BROTHER
MACK. BERNARD. In sad but loving
rememorance of my dear SON BERNARD
MACK. who departed this life one year ago
today, July 9, 1910.
Rest in peace. dear son.
1t is so sweet TO brea the your name;
In life l loved YOU dearly
In death I do the same
MOTHER.
MARSHALL. WALTER c. In memory of
my loving husband WALTER c. MAR
SHALL. who departed this life Ave years
ago today. July 2. 1885.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE j. MAR
SHALL.
MOORA. CLARENCE Z. In memory of
CLARENCE E. MOORE. who died one year
ago today, July 9 1910.
Thy voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved so well and true
All. bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you
HIS LOVING WIFE, MARIE.
MURPHY. ANNA NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, Mrs
ANNA M. MURPHY, who departed this life
one year ago today, July 9, 1910.
loving mother from me has gone,
voice l loved is still;
place is vacant in my home
This world can never fill.
DEVOTED son, AMBROSE G. MURPHY,
Jr
OTTEY, HERBERT. In loving memory
BERT OTTEY who departed this life three
years ago today, July 8. 1888.
Forever in our hearts
LOVING GRANDMOTHER, MOTHER AND
SISTER
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Churchill
Continued From First Page J

therefore, is in complete harmony
with British interests and we have
no reason at any time to object to it.
I'm fact, I cannot see that we
should have any grounds for doing
SO in view of the invitation extended
to the United States by the Icelandic
government.
I'VE still propose to retain our
Army in Iceland and, as British and
United States forces will both have
the same object in view, namely, the
defense of Iceland, it seems very
likely that they will cooperate ef-
fectively in resistance to any at
tempt by Hitler to gain a footing.
1T would obviously be foolish for
the United States to have one plan
for defending Iceland and for Brit
ish forces to have another.
Collaboration for the common
purpose, however, raises no issue of
principle and if any issue of princi-
! pie arises it may safely be left to
British and American naval, military
and air force authorities concerned,
who will. have no doubt, study each
others convenience to the utmost.
Indeed, looking at it from every
point of view l have been unable to
find any reason for regretting the
steps which the United States have
taken and which, in the circum-
stances, they have been forced to
take.
In fact. We welcome ii.
whether similar satisfaction will
be felt in Germany is another ques-
ton and one which hardly concerns
us.
L. 5. Takes Responsibility.
The second principle of United
States policy which has led to the
occupation of Iceland has been the
declared will Of the President. Con-
gress and people of the United
States not only TO send all possible
aid in warlike munitions and neces-
sary supplies to Great Britain but
also TO make sure We get them.
Here again, this is a course of
action for which the United States
takes full responsibility.
These consignments of American
| supplies for American forces on
duty overseas for purposes of the
United States will, of course have
to traverse very dangerous waters
and as we have very large traffic
constantly passing through these
waters it may, dare say. be found
mutually in practice advantageous
that the two navies involved should
assist each other as far as NAV
be convenient in that part of the
business.
really do not think I have
anything further to say about the
transaction, which appears at every
point TO be so very plain and
simple"
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Funeral Services Held
For Percy D. Roach

Funeral services for Percy D
Roach, Sc, assistant District of Co.
lumbia plumbing inspector, were
held yesterday at the Thomas F
Murray funeral home. Burial was
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Roach died Saturday at Ma
sons Beach, Md, after a two-week
illness. He was a native of Wash
ington and was a member of Stans-
bury Lodge of Masons. He made
his home at 1911 Orren street NE.
Besides his wife, Mrs. May Roach,
he leaves two daughters, Miss Eliza
beth Roach and Mrs. Pearl Davis.
and three sisters, Mrs Mary E..
Hoffman, Mrs Sadie Mills and Mrs
Nellie Raft, all of this city. A
brother, Harry Roach, lives in Bowie,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Labor Department Survey
Shows Rents Hiqh Here

A Labor Department report based
on questionnaires distributed to
$4,000 Government employees here
shows rents are high" it was said
informally at the department today,
preparatory to giving the figures to
Representative Randolph of West
Virginia, chairman of the House
District Committee.
The report is to be used in con-
nection with the prospective reopen
Evening star., 1941-07-09
l6 More Civil Schools
To Aid Pilot Troinino

The Army drew nearer to its goal
OF training 10000 air pilots year by
signing contracts today with is
more civil schools for the elementary
hylng training of aviation cadets.
Inc additions completed the Air
Corps civil school program with Al
schools. All the new schools are
scheduled to go into operation by
early autumn.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Miss lie Hand in Pain:
Has Restless Niqht'
Nv the Associated Pr,

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Marguerite LIE Hand, per-
sonal secretary to President Roose-
welt, was reported by the White
House physician today to have
spent restless night last night in
considerable pain"
Miss LIE Hand, Mr.. Roosevelt S
personal aide and confidante for
more than 20 years, is IN a hospital
suffering from severe attack of
Evening star., 1941-07-09

neuritis and a chronic heart condi-
ton.
Rear Admiral Ross T McIntire,
the Presidents doctor, in reporting
on her condition. said that before
last night she had made consider
able progress. He said he did not
think she would be able TO return
TO her duties until after a period
of convalescence.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

ing of the hearings on rent control
legislation sponsored by Mr.. Ran
dolph, who was expected to decide
today when the matter will be taken
up again. The data will not be made
public until the hearings begin,
either tomorrow or Friday, it was
understood.
The survey was made by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, and drew
replies from about 5000 employees,
it was said This is about per cent
of the current employment total in
the executive agencies.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
In Mrmnriant

BROWN, MATILDA AND SAMUEL Z.
In memory of my mother. MATILDA
BROWN, who died July II. 1885, and nv
July q. 1889.
Kind memories of you still lineer
CHARLES S. BROWN.
BUTLER, JOHN r. In loving memory
Of our brother and nephew, JOHN r. BUT
LER, who departed this life three years
ago today, July 9. 1898.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of you are very near:
We who loved you sadly miss you
AS it dawns another year
DEVOTED SISTERS. ELNORA AND HAT
TIE, AND AUNTS.
CLIFFORD, MILDRED AUGUSTA. In
sad but loving remembrance of our de-.
voted sister, MILDRED AUGUSTA CLIF.
FORD, who died twenty years ago today,
July 9, 1921. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

About 500 expert diamond work.
ers now are working full time in
New York, the worlds most inpor-
.ant gem center.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Germany has reduced the number
of colors of zippers 80 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL rNEATgRs

william Holden in ~rsxss.-
also Joan slondeli in Three oiris
About Town"
noxsrf IN rhs
Naitess Falcon" Also William Oar
Gan in "Fivins csdess
Music william Powell IN
Shadow Of tho Thin Man, slso
Bonita Granville IN Down IN ssn
Diego"
MIE Moi sE-oenr nernss IN
"sundown." also Wayne Morris IN
q Sons OF Guns
RIVIERA - Richard Cromwell In
Riot squad" also wild Data
LITTLE THEArER : Tacoma Drama
leagus presents Night OF January
i6a Curtain at $50
RETuRN SHOWING
BENrRIY-Robert Preston in Para
chute Battalion" also Adolphe
Meniou In Father Takes Wife.
cAPIToI--Robert Young In Trial
OF Mary Dugan." also Anne shirley
in west Point Widow"
Roland Drew In Hitler
Beast OF berlin" also George
oBrien in Marshal OF Mesa City.
COMM >ITy-Jack Benny In Char
in The officer and the Lady.
KAY STREET John Wayne in
shepherd Of the Hiils." also Jean
Rsrsholt in They Meet Again
Robert Montgomery IN
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan Also
Dorothy Iamour In "Aloms " the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

va plny>6 - - mvvunA -
eAssveur1v nuvouoe epeen1n 49,
~ In6nn1puGoupp y - - ~
~ sesu1 IN - nelpue e9s~e -
euplnrnrn - 1n1uunv - -
~ - ~ G1lDDuopsD nurouu4
= ~ - onuunnsu ~ GrIu1u -
~ nnGn1ua - 49, - ~ =
- s1ssmu> - ~ ~ n6rnV
n p1uyeno ~ upunuu1 81 ~
10y ~ ~ NM - - -
swo1a onuo y - vueopA - =
No noeurul nos<uenp wopN - 49,
nGu6ulf. ~ sw>op&10o ~ = .
~ vs>se wase - s~neeD -
nuGu1oe
IA na1y - - neovcuo
hass : ~ vevseey - -
ns1mooso y ~1Ne c&nnNoooo -
1lcs.~ - y euuonee = - -
aro lo>Goo uvnea ngUUHe u1@1A
ppveenv o1,m~ss - ry@n 49,
90,
O ~ snu.s ~ - - -
wl1nogo en- nTsoo 0Quop11 =
-ounoil Tsvu No. - - -
woli - cnl1nal Wylrn1. ~ -
~ ~ oncpnge1oo -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

Fred MaeMurrsy appears as =
sidewalk photographer who's only
interest in life - to click with MS
Customers and find new angles 70
outsnsrt the world. Mary Martin
Is the small town girl on whom
Fred focusee all his attention IN q
hrotheriy sort OF way until Robert
Preston. wealthy young plsyeoy,
gives him some competition.
Under the direction Of Charles
Nidor, the film spotlights the great
cross section Of the metropolis
how they live. laugh and love.
There are heart-throbe and heart
aches splenty. but ss elsewhere.
love can always be depended upon
to conquer all.
Besides the romantic trio. the
sll-stsr cast includes Akin Tamil
rolf. Lynne overman and a long
parade Of familiar faces who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

make New York Town seen az
alive and real "a snv movie vscs-
ton can be. u's one film visit you
can look forward 70 without wor-
rying about it, letting you down.
sharing the screen II the Moore
house IL Make Ro>enhicon. who.
in his own way supplies the
comedy in The stork Pays OFF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Hold Up Anti-Strike
LEGISLATION In Senate

WASHINGToN-The senate la
Dor committee agreed Thursday
To postpone consideration Of anti
strike legislation pending the out
come Of a conference Of labor.
management and government Of
ficisls which President Roosevelt
IN expected 10 call before Christ
mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

Blown to Bits

HOMO KONG Hong Kong 10
Tenders say . Jspsnsss scout slg-
mailing from whs, he apparently
thought was . natural mound Ae-
tually II was . concealed mins.
The mine was touched off The
xiRnaIsr vanished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Hotel Changes
Dancing Hours

Winthruc Metal eonaree anHe-
ine hnuvs sss changed n -.
piy With hlsrhcas heuFa A.
aoNA h1nrssa. ~. hpeel NO.
eyer. announced sn6ay. n -
snls pasrcno ~ exsvo - 49,
hsmse hefnvp t1seoosses Gleg1,
Jach ncudev's ereoeeeso On
p,ay svcm , h ~ sNly ~ ~
cay snA saturday svuNINoa. -
esrasng h the aNneuncemees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
q. S. Hear Admiral
KILLED q Houo)ulu

WASHINGTON - fhe ivy
rAur~aav ssscsnssa shss near
Admiral Issse csnpesii kt11 80
Aiisd IN sessna during Ne tspe-
nsss srstc~ a rssrs Narees nee-
6Av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

EaNys auai Feie huweveF. >
The scps ether n that - p1aye
Mt oily hsuznpif hus sisn Ne a~n
love rival ssseusssd - . Nsnn1sA
Hs hits urrr tAss Fss> vh>n. y
ne esusss = ths musl<al ptsl ~