davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28
TOTS eIIIs

f1o) Odd Lots Wearables: in
cluding bathing suits and boys
suits. Reg. 1.l5---------i4e
(s) Toddlers' Coat Sets and
Boys Suits. Reg. 1.19-34e
(s) Girls Slack Sets and Jack
cts; broken sizes. Reg. 1.19, 24e
t34) Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses. Reg. l 199---74e
1S Girls Rayon Dresses; !;
Reg. 2.99-3.99 --99e
(47) Tots and Girls Sheer Ba-
tiste Pajamas and Sleepers;
broken sizes 2 to II. Reg.
6ac -----------39e
t3D Infants Sleeveless Cotton
Shirts; broken sizes. Reg. 29c,
l0e
IN Infants Latex Panties;
famous make. Reg. 0c---24e
t34) Infants Dresses, Slips and
Creepers; mussed from handling
Reg. 79c-1 1.00---- -39e
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
81 Melton Jackets

Heavy quality 32-euHee blue
melton cloth jackets, with 2
slash pockets, full ripper
front. For work and sports
wear. Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Odd Lots 25c TO
Sc Toileiries
sa' IOc'!s

The lot includes Pepsodent An
tiseptic, Toothbrushes, Colognes.
Toilet Water; Gem Safety
Ra7ors, Hair Sets, Hand Creams,
Rubber Sponges, Palmolive Tai
cum, hand creams, etc.
t34) Melba Cleansing Cream.
Regularly 50c----------l6e &c
(4e) Melba Face Powder; as
sorted shades. Reg. 75c--23e
t3D Glostura Hair Dressing.
Regularly 50c-----38e
(sD PaImolive Shampoo; large
size. Reg. 25c---------1Se
(5S) Tissue Boxes. Regularly
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
|! !! !!

t300) Women'S and Children's
Ha andkerchiefs; emb. corners
and appliques. Reg. 5c-8c ca,
5 for l9e
(l47) Genuine Leather Belts;
white and pastel shades. Reg.
t56) Odd Lot Neckwear; Or
CANDY and pique, slightly soiled.
reg. 0Sc Ae
t5lb TurbanS; of cotton mash,
red only. Reg. 29c to LOO, l9e
tlo5) Spun Rayon Squares; in
colorful prints. Reg. soc -lse
t69) Blouses; Of cotton and
rayon. Broken sizes. Reg.
1.VV-I.lS
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Printed and plain weaves, spun
rayon in solid colors and white.
Mostly dark fall colors. All are
washable and 80 inches wide.
Fdbrics-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
|1: !

o. Unpainted Bookcase; di-
vided shelf, 36" long. Sold as
is" Reg. 3.45---1.9o
t9) Steel l burner Oven; for gas
or oil stove. Reg. loo 0--73e
81 Woven Fibre Clothes Ham,
per; mirror front, slightly dam
aged. Reg. 3.95 5---2.78
t29) Metal Decorated Canisters;
with cover. Reg. 35c ---loe
(3) EDO Wardrobes; fiber
board. Slightly damaged. Reg.
2.98 .46
t3) Metal Step-on Garbage
Cans; slightly marred. Reg.
LOO ------------66e
t0 Unpainted Wood Folding
Lawn Chairs; with high back.
Reg. l.79-------I.44
~ Unpainted Wood Lawn Set
tee; large size. Reg. $40. 2.S8
0 Unpainted Gibson Island
Chairs; high back. Reg. 2.4s,
1.99
% Unpainted Folding Lawn
Scttee; with side arms. Reg.
2.79 "a
% Unpainted Lawn Settee;
high back, wide side arms. Reg.
2.49 "a
1b Unpainted Lawn Table;
floor sample. Reg. $40 a. .4S
U Unpainted Chest of Draw
ers; 35x36x17", 4 drawers.
Slightly damaged. Reg. 1895,
s.s9
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

.neii'ai agency. = = Deiiesea .iia'
= "as ei'e ia'ser p'osis'oii Wi4sa
=, aAah,1;+ .aea.s';l . -
real attempt made when Con-
gress reconvenes, to pass the bill
over the Presidents veto, but m
stead an enaeavor VIII pc mace g
l;ef ~ tha farmers who aas;re to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
c O M M E N T S

from the producers thereof, are
being offered such needs from
other sources at greatly advanc
ed prices. just how and why such
unlisted so-called middlemen can
obtain raw materials and supplies
that the manufacturers them
selves can no longer purchase, is
something that should be explain
ed by the Office Of Production
Management and the Priorities
Division thereof. 1t is becoming
apparent to all that some work
able system must soon be set up
to provide fair and equitable
distribution, at reasonable prices,
Of all basic materials needed in,
and available for, non-defense in
dustlies; otherwise industrial
havoc is soon to develop,
Much attention has been pro-
voked in Congressional circles by
the recent speech of Winston
Churchill. The speech indicated
many things worthy Of close
study. Mr.. Churchill's statement
that the military and naval staffs
of the United States and Great
Britain conferred almost continu-
ously for three days certainly
means that something more than
the outline Of the Eight Points
was discussed, and probably de-
cided upon, by the President and
the Prime Minister. In spite of
the seriousness of the situation,
some amusement was obtained ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
EDIT Q RAILS
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

State, Ohio.
The new Ohio uniform traffic
law becomes effective September
5th. The new law brings all city,
street and highway driving and
signal practices into line with
standards adopted by the Matt
onal Conference, which has been
adopted by 26 states. All auto
drivers should govern themselves
accordingly
Highlighting the fifth annual
Ottawa County Fruit Festival
held at Catawba Island on Aug
ust "a was the patriotic address
delivered by Asst. Secretary Of
State Perry Faulkner and the
crowning Of Miss Aileen Stevens
Of Oak Harbor rs the Queen Of
Catawba County, The 10000
visitors were told That Ottawa
caunty's fruit crop, especially
peaches, will be the largest within
the last 10 OF is years. Queen
Aileeu Vas further honored with
the state fair title Of Official
Creeter" and welcomed Governor
Blicker on his first visit to the
fair on August rs to officially lay
| the corner stone of the new $3.50,
| 600 Junior Fair building. Asst.
| Secretary Faulkner also deliver
ed the Labor Day address at
4 Sherwood, Ohio,
State Treasurer Don Ebright
reports that during norma
days business in his office from
/ 30. 900 to $1,000 State Treasury
/ vouchers are handled This com
/ pares with about 100000 ter
| years ago and about 100000 il
/ 1910. The State Treasurer is alst
| Custodian Of bonds amounting T.
s25o,ooo, 900.
| Auto drivers state licenses vii
be on sale September 500.
l
The civilian pay roll of the ~
| ecutive branch Of. the Fedora
Government stood at l,37O, ! \
per. ons June 80. 1911, an IN
crease Of 355,993, or 35 per cent
for the fiscal year which close,
on that date. The june, l94l y
tai was 4.s8 per cent higher thar
the i zoe as3S3 employees listed To-
May.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

the pledge given BY Mr.. Churc-
hill in his speech that Great Brit
ian would stand By the United
States should this country go to
war with Japan. Of course, 1t The
United States does become IN
volved in the conflict with Japan,
it will undoubtedly be because of
Japanese acts Of aggression
against the British and Dutch pos
sessions in the South Pacific.
However, Great Britian's aid in
the American effort to protect
the British and Dutch territory
will be appreciated.
=
The Senate is scheduled to
take UP the 1871 Fevenue Act
(the new tax billy for consldera-
ton and passage this week, while
awaiting Senate action on the tax
bill the House will continue its
three day recess until some time
next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

as the revolt Is growing diiu
spreading, by midwinter condl-
tions will be even more difficult
for the invaders to control It
seems To be the same old story
over again that no man can con
quer and long control all Eur
ope.
It now appears practically Ger
tain that the AXIS Powers will be
unable to conquer and subJugate
Russia before winter brings
their military activities in that
country to d vital standstill.
While all sorts Of extravagant
and ridiculous claims have been
made by both sides ia the conflict
dependable information received
here shows that while the Axis
Armies have driven deep into
Soviet territory, they have pad
Il tremendous price in casualties
for the ground gained; that the
Russian armies, while being push
a back, have held their lines
and have slowly retired in good
rider. and also that both Russian
noralc and military supplies are
nch that the defense of that
ountry can and viii continue al
aost indefinitely As pointed out
IN this column when Russia Was
| irst invaded the facts must not
hc overlooked that the Soviet Re-
public has many millions of
square miles Of territory and 4
population Of approximately 49,
100000 people. Such a nation la
not easily conquered by any IN
vader.
President Roosevelt last week
vetoed the agriculture bill, re-
Gently passed by the Congress.
which contained section permit
ting farmers to feed surplus
wheat 70 their own live stock on
their farms without The payment
Of the forty cents per bush
el penalty. The bill also contain
ed a provision for freezing Of cot
ton and wheat surpluses now own
ed by the Commodity Credit Cor
roration, or upon which loans
had been made by that govern
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
ith a Buckeye
In Congress.

Word reaching Washington
through official and semi-official
sources indicates that the wave
Of revolt against Nazi control Of
occupied countries is much more
widespread and effective than has
been reported in the press In
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

Ohio draft boards have been
directed from Washington 70
make certain that citizens sol
diers soon to be released from
military service are protected
in their legal rights to re-employ
ment in civilian occupations.
The army announced approx
mately 200 600, including 5000
Ohioans, men would be out Of
uniform by Christmas They will
include men over % years Of age
men on whom military service IS
demonstratable economic hard
ship, and married men. Under
tire selective service law these
men must be given back their
Jobs in private industry OF hasl-
ness, unless the emm1gel CIR
clmstanees have 50 changed as -
make Ii Impossible ~ unleason
able 10 do 50. The ohio Mann
1
facturers' Association, through
~ hSeea''Ne 'i'e','' Do'' -
MARTIN mas pfoh''sea ~ 'ooi'-
Grafton IN The rehiling Of former
employees upon their release from
military trainiag and comply
Win tae Washington request
!
9 new ono aW, 'i''ee'ss x.os
ase ~, requires aa ~ i'oia'.o''
| ao'i'E 'us'''sss - ','''0 - ii'''
lis' o ohlo Siaafeno'aeis W.
he s'a'e TX eo'''hliSsloi ~ II
tef 'hah January - - eaeti .4ss'
ne iisl VII ~ usssa * 'is'5' :
against inc l'itail2ia'e 7aA -
| ports.
|
| bueNese aoi'''si : ''o9V o'
hehVefs III so'ieiitfii <''''pa'''s'
had aaily ration - - eoiis :
1000, lhcluaiiie -o'oop 10 z
meat, lo'ooo ips. 3 pfeaa, i'oo'
lbs. OF hhl'ef aila 1900 20. =
poeataes. ~ j
ne Elshtil V'i'' oi'''ee'is, J,
known as Nehlill'.s ! oWi =
the spanish af, hela 'heit 81 :
annual reunion 70 'oi''lle'ls 9 ~
nsf ,So-5 4 Weic9ti'e ''ts'i.ess =,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

spite Of the use
Of more and
IN 0 e soldiers
soldiers and se-
cret police, the
conquerors have
been unable to
control the sit
uation. Inasmuch
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
The Greater Slavery
hx Ruth Taxlorl

- y
man is d horror TO the slave
and degradation to the
master. But there Is a great
er slavery than thi s--slay-
cry Of the mind.
1t was against this that
Jefferson went on record
when he said, i am oppos-
ed to any tyranny over the
minds Of men. =
And il il this form Of
slavery which the totalitar-
ian conquerors Of Europe s
helpless people have enforc-
ed on millions.
1t is the slavery of fear
fear Of each new act Of ag
grdssion Of the dictators
whose diseased minds make
thep exult only in the gro
vellings OF serfs. It is the
slavery Of suspicionsus-
picion that makes a man
lose faith in humankind,
even iii his nearest and dear
est, lest they turn against
him to save themselves.
Il is the slavery Of terror
terror lest some new evil
come upon a man, terror
lest he lose all that he still
has to these overIords OF
anreasoi 1t Is the slavery
. I haired hatred that
Wrops aud twists the mint,
turning il into dark patti
into which no ray Of sum
light can ever enter.
That IS the greater slav-
cry for it IS a poison that
cofrodes and destroys the
mind Of man. weakening
not only the man himself
but the succeeding genera
ton.
And it is into this slavery
that he dictators have
plunged not only the coun-
tries they have conquered
and possessed BY fair means
or foul but even more so
their own people. yes, even
the children. Them they
have made slaves to a false
ldeologyone in direct con-
1rast to every religion the
world has ever known.
Even the old Teutonic gods
whom these new barbarians
worship would raise their
hands in horror at the works
done in their name.
1t IS to keep this type Of
slavery from our shores for
ever that we are busily re
arming and against which
we are marshalling all our
forces both military and
civilian.
Lincoln said: "A nation
cannot endure half slave
and half free and the
country groaned in the ira
vail of war for four long
years to establish physical
freedom.
In the fight against this
greater slavery, there is
none of rs who is not on the
battle front. The fght
against this ideology is our
fight. This greater slavery
must never come to pass
here
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
National and Inter
national Problems
inseparabie from
Local Welfare

According to 4 number
of responsible authorities,
these is a definite morale
problem in the American
Army, Such magazines as
Life have sent qualified re-
porters into Army camps
and have returned to write
a substantial percentage Of
the conscripts now under
arms don't like the Army
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Thousands came todoy. Id
proud TO offer. for women,
Letter-of. Credit which gin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Aid in Fire Fighting

The northern half Of the road
is designed principally as an
artery for the bringing in OF
fire-fghting equipment and fire.
fighters in the event OF a con-
fagration such as destroyed mill
lions OF acre feet of valuable
pine in the 1905.
A few charred gaShes are still
visible on the sides OF some
mountains in the area. grim re-
minder OF the possibilities once
the flames get start.
The lower section OF the drive
straddles the top OF the north
ern ridge OF mountains in IA
NOUS Ute Pass. where the
greater part OF the Pixies Peak
areas tourist resorts are To-
Gated.
Southern terminus Of the
drive ia the world-famous Car
den Of the Gods where nature
s-ee 44ee++en-of
giant rocks OF all colors and de-
ScriptIon into a pattern which
dehes description.
With his motor never laboring
under more than 6 per cent
grade, the visitor ascends from
the Garden of the Gods, AZ an
elevation of slightly more than
5000 feet above sea level. 10
10000 feet in less than II miles
OF highway.
Most Of the climbing is done
in the first four miles. Around
thrilling curves, with a breath
taking view IN practically
every, direction. through every
kind and color Of natural rock
formation, up up. always up,
until finally the motouSt finds
himself on the top OF a giant
mountain range.
Far below, winding like a nib
bon Of white. is the paved high
way leading Up Ute Pass The
traffic is scarcely discernible,
being a good 1000 feet down
stairs. On across. the eve wan
ders up the mountain ridge
bordering the south edge Of the
pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
Aug. >.
THE record depth ana extra
ordinary heavy water con-
tent OF the snowfall in the high
country this past Winter assures
a big waterfall year in Yose-
mite-good news for the thou
sands Of travellers and vacation
lists planning 10 visit the park
this Summer.
Already Yosemite Valley IS
reverberating with the thunder
of falling waters that plunge
down in spectacular drops.
The first large waterfall gen.
orally seen by the visitor is Cas-
cade Fall, midway between Arch
Rock ranger station at the park
boundary and the entrance to
Yosemite Valley. For a distance
OF some 500 feet Cascade cuts
an irregular course down the
cliffSide, IT'S waters formed by
the confluence of two streams
which have their sources in OPP
posite directions.
At the gates Of Yosemite Val
ley is graceful Bridalveil Fall,
pouring over the great south
wall in sheer drop of go feet
and sending up clouds of mist
in which are reflected the gor-
geous rainbows for which this
waterfall Is famed.
Almost hidden in the shadow
Of majestic FL Captain is Ribbon
Fall. a slender column Of water
that drops more than 1900 feet
This waterfall is less well known
10 park visitors because II flows
only during the Spring.
Most awe-inSpring Of oil
YoSemite's waterfalls is Yosemite
FallS--a vertical half-mile Of
falling water. IL makes two
giant leaps 10 the floor OF Yose-
mite Valley and al peak volume
the impact is such as 10 make
the ground trcmble for half a
mile in its vicinity. Upper Yose-
mite Fall alone is equal IN
height 10 nine Niagaras piled
one on top Of the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
BY THE BYsTANDER

NO MATTER how many ten
mis- courts they build AT the
Country Club, there is always
a demand for more.
For the club is definitely the
place 10 go-sll Summer long
In the morning hours the very
young set takes over and there's
always a lesson going on in one
court or another.
You'll be almost sure 10 see
Jere Dykema, nellie Tiedcman,
Mary Natter and Don Finnie
batting balls around, even when
the thermometer scars above 90.
They keep cool by consuming
unbelievable quantities Of sweet
soft drinks. And they are tirelesS.
Counting the sun, on even the
hottest mornings, you'll he al
most sure 10 find the Keane
sisters, Leontine and the cebu-
tante, Mary Louise
Both are enthusiastic tennis
players. and good ones.
Virginia Macdonald is one Of
those redheads who can take
the sun or leave II alone. as
she chooses. Her lovely skin,
which will get a good many
ultra violet rays in Florida next
Winter, always stays about the
same. except for n few vastly
becoming freckleS.
Slim and tall and graceful,
Virginia makes a pretty picture
on the Sun-drenched ennis
courts. when she comes down
from the Macdonald Summer
place AZ TawaS Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
sorority
Girls Bdsk
On Beaches

We DON'T know Of any girls
W who are having a better
time this Summer than the
Delta Phis. With the possible eN-
ceptlon Of tho members OF
Gamma Alpha Epsilon.
Every weekend Delta PMS
have an outing AT some beach.
They arc week-ending now al
the Brenner Hotel at Grand
Bend. Ont. where they are nd
ins- horseback golfing and
s,,-r1r1inc. Some Of the dates
v-rnt-trn SATURDAY. night for the
weekly dance.
Virginia Lapnen, Frances
Baker and Virginia Hensien
drove M July Is. stayed all last
week and arc planning 10 return
70 town Monday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Other Sights

II the travellers breath is
taken away by the other sights
OF this world-famous vacation
region, he will expend his Sum-
mer quota of "Oh's and Abs"
after an afternoons drive OF
Rampant Range.
1t took five years Of hard
work 10 build. 1t took the engi-
neerlng genius OF the United
States forestry service TO plan.
Sides of mountains were blasted
out Of the way 10 make way
for the visitors motor car.
Completed only last year, Il
IL the newest of the great drives
through the Pixies Peak region.
Every foot OF the road is in
Pike National Forest, the mil
lion and quarter acre preserve
or the nations most valuable
timber which spreads through
out the very heart of Colorado,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Camps
For Vacationists

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY owns and operates
two up-to-date Summer camps
which have become popular with
visitors from the United States.
The French River Chalet
Bungalow Camp, 45 miles south
OF Sudbury on the main line,
and Devils Gap Lodge. at
Kenora. Lake Of the Woods, are
among the outstanding vacation
spots in Canada
Built on A high cliff overlook
ing the French River, the French
River Camp is composed Of a
group Of cory bungalows center
Ing around a main clubhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Guests at Cottage

Gamma Alpha Epsilon mem
bers. last weekend. were guests
of Peggy DAILY at the DAILY cot
tage on Lake ST. Clair.
They swan, played bsdminton
~pd croquet and had wienie
fsasts on the beach.
Those AT the house party in
Guided Mickey Shields. Ann
Schrot. Betty O'Rourke. Liz Van
Antwerp, Margie Moss, Jane
Brinkerhoff and, of course,
Janet Weber, president.
And. this weekend, the girls
are enjoying swimming and other
sports over in bennington, Ont,
where they are visiting Ann
Schrot at the Schrot cottage,
which is right on the lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Gaspe Peninsula Delight TO Visitors

a misnomer as applied % this
body Of water and Has due to
the historic fact that n was a
hot day in 1884 when Jacques
Cartier. Mariner Of St Malo
sailed into that bay on the law
ful occasions Of his master, the
King Of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

GASPE PENINSULA is a cor
ner Of Quebec to delight visitors
and invite their return. This
southeastern extremity OF the
Province is watered by the Gulf
Of ST. Lawrence and the Bale
deS Chsleurs. Bay OF Heat IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 2.
T,EN THOUSAND feet up in a
L primitive forest land, skim
ming along in your car at 40
miles an hour, with mighty
Pixies Peak showing its snowy
cap toward the sky two noun
tain ranges across to the west.
and the great plains rolling like
an ocean OF blue 10 the east
That will be your sensation
when you first drive the Ram
part Range road, Colorado's
newest contribution TO thrilling
motoring.
Here, in IS miles Of highway,
third of a million dollars has
been spent for the enjoyment Of
the visitor TO the great Pixies
Peak region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Joseph M. Graces
Return From Trip

DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ".
GRACE Of Abingdon road. are
back from Rhinelsnder. Wis.
where they went 10 see their
daughters. jeanne and Rose
mary who are M ~ Camp Bryn
Atom for tho Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Colorado S
New Road
T ri|Ier

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
2 Families Leave On Northwest Trip

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN NED
DAUGH Of Pleasant Ridge and
the Ralph Chenots Of Dexter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

boulevard have left on a tour
through the Canadian Rockies
and Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Joined by More

They were Joined Saturday by
Margaret McDermott. Mary Ho-
gan and Rosemary Stef.
Lucille Dooley entertained the
other members Of the club the
previous weekend az the cottage
which her parents. the John j..
Doolevs own at Greenbush. In
addition the party included
Magnon Hamlin.
The weekend of August 80.
Joe Vighotti, who is Fran
Bakers date. and his parents
will entertain Fran and Mary
Hogan and Stan Crarner a. the
vigliotti cottage on Lake Erie,
near Monroe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Capt. Pryde N AIMED
Asst. Patrol Chief

Capt. James A Pryds In charge
% the Tacoma district Of the state
patrol has bssn promoted n the
new post Of assistant chief. u vas
announced IN Olympia saturday
BY william c. T'hsysr. acting patrol
chief
me sdvsnosmsnt ia effective I'm
naediatsly. Sgt James y. Patton
succeeds Pryds In ehsrK. % the
Tacoma district for the tim. being
Pryds II a native 81 kslams and
VAS traffic officer In Nj Rainier
National park in 1890. yolning the
patrol IN 1884 He became q ser
gesnt In 1887 and captain IN 1870
he served nearly year ss head
Z the patrols accident prevention
division. Early this year he took
charge Of Tacoma district when
Fort LsNs travel problems BE-
came acute