davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

Word has been received here that
Miss Frances Grimes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes, of Morgan
town, was the first student to COM
plete a restricted commercial course
under the civil pilot training program
in Morgantown. Five students took
their flight test last Monday Miss
Grimes being the only girl. Of these
five, two passed the tests, Miss
Grimes and John William Brown. The
course consists of training in ad-
vanced acrobatics.
There will be a Valentine tea spon-
sored by the Woman's Bible class of
Bethel Methodist church on Friday
afternoon, February IA, at the home
of Mrs. Mary May. An admission Of
rs cents will be asked. The public
cordially invited Refreshments will
be served by the ladies and musical
program will be given.
Sunday night, February 16, will be
Bring Your Friend Night" in the
Christian Endeavor of the U. B.
church. Each member is requested to
bring guest to the service which
will begin promptly at o'clock. Miss
Wilma Hardesty will direct the SER
vice. The meeting is open to the pub
lie and it is hoped that many will at
tend.
The Neighborhood club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, February 10, at
the Methodist parsonage. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at one
o'clock
Personals
Friends here have received word
from DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, sum
mer residents, that they are now in
Orlando, where they will spend some
time with their niece, Mrs. Joe Brown.
DR.. Carr, who has not been we'll for
some months, is greatly improved
and it is hoped that the change of
climate will benefit him.
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Thayer have as
their guest Mrs. Frank Hosey, of
! Centralia, W. Va.
Mrs. E. l.. Canaan is in Prestonburg,
KY, called there by the serious illness
of her son-in-law, Mr.. Merl Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson has been removed to the
hospital in Huntington, W. Va. His
condition is regarded as critical.
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer, Mrs. Albert
Brown and children spent Tuesday in
MorgantoWn.
Word from Baltimore says that Dr..
w. w. Davis, former Park superin-
tendent, who has been very ill in a
hospital, is not improved and little
hope is held for his recovery.
Mrs. Cora Bishop continues i'll at
her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
FEDERAL EGG GRADING PRICES
Yacht Club Names Officers

At meeting of the Deep Creek
Yacht club in Cumberland last Friday
evening Henry K. Duke, Jr., was
elected commodore and Richard c..
HOLDEN, Frostburg, vice-commodore.
John B. Steiding, Midland, was chos-
en- rear-commodore.
The clubs station and house is
maintained on Turkey Neck PENN
sula. Other officers will be named
February at the fourth annual din
ner dance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

John G. Winant, former Republican
governor of New Hampshire, was
named ambassador to England. Adj
miral Numura, Japanese ambassador
to United States, arrived expressing
confidence U. S. and Japan would
stay peaceful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Held over from previous week.
Personals

Alvin Brock, who is a student at
George Washington university, Wash
ington, is spending his semester vaca-
ton here with his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Brock
DR.. C. Oscar Hall returned Monday
from Baltimore where he attended
meeting of the State Board of Chiro-
practors.
Mrs. W. B. Love has returned from
visit to Butler, Pa, where she visit
ed her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Ramsey. While there
she was joined by her daughter, Miss
Mary Isobelle, who is a student at
Grove City college and who visited
with her mother several days.
Mrs. William Hill and son VIII, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Oakland Defeats Terra Alta

Oakland High easily defeated Terra
Alta High last night on the local
court 81 to 81.
Tho line-unS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

authorizing the county to borrow
$4,000 for the auditorium at Acct
dent school and construction of a
school at Hutton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Your War, Says
Australian Envoy
international News service Wire

NEW YORK. May ID. - Prime
Minister Robert g. Menzies OF
Australia said in a broadcast ad-
dress last night that quick British
victory is most unlikely" without
American support. including deliv-
cry Of war materials TO the scene
OF battle.
This Is your war" he said az
a dinner given by the Council
on Foreign Relations. and again
Liter IN a special broadcast TO
American nation. because
winning OF II Is vital to your
future.
II am not asking you TO pull
our cbestnuts out Of the fire.
The British Empire is not ask
ing for charity. But IL Is essen
tial for the world not only that
tyranny should be defeated but
that II should be d LEI eate
quickly. II is most unlikely that
there could be any quick VIC
tory without you.
THAT does not mean that we
are asking you to send armies.
But IL does mean that we need
your help: more than your help,
your single-minded effort In the
production of materials of war,
and In the delivery Of those ma
terials to those places In which
they can be effectively used"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Time TO Fight,
Bishop Tells US

NEW YORK. May l4.-Bishop
William T. Manning told the 15Sth
annual convention Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese of New
York today that il is time for "us
10 take our full and open part
in the war He said:
II hold that to meet our OBJ
legations as a nation, to assure
the defeat Of Hitler and TO keep
the war away from our land, we
should take our full and open
part in this conflict and give
our military and naval authori-
ties power to take whatever ac-
lion will be the most effective,
conjunction with Britain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Gen. Wood Sees
Radio Ban Near
on Peace Talks
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


CHICAGO, May IA. Declare
ton of national emergency
would end freedom of speech and
enable the administration to cut
off public debate over the radio
Gen. Robert E. Wood said today.
General Wood, acting chairman
of the America First Committee
said II would give President
Roosevelt as complete control over
the radio as that exercised by
Hitler in Germany.
He referred to a ST. Louis dis
patch crediting Ed Kirby, director
of the radio division of the army
as advocating radio control SC
that "the right time is not given
TO the wrong person or group
WOULD GAG RADIO
General Wood said;
The pro-war forces are try
ing TO cut off public debate Of
the great question Of peace or
war for America. They are
doing this with the same slyness
and dishonesty with which they
have done everything. They ask
the President to declare ma
tional emergency.
"Few persons understand
what this means. II means that
as soon as an emergency Is de-
clared the President, under the
Communications Act, can take
control of the radio.
He can prescribe the rules
under which citizens may speak,
or he can shut off radio debate
completely. Under this law he
would have as complete control
over radio as Hitler has.
WRONG OR RIGHT
Under such control. Il Is not
likely that Secretary of War
Henry Stimson, Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox. Senator
Claude Pepper ID of Florida
or the Fight for Freedom Com
mittee will be considered the
wrong person or group.
"But how about Senators Bur-
ton X. Wheeler, Robert Taft,
Bennett Clark or David Walsh?
Or Col. Charles Lindbergh, or
former President Hoover, or any
Of the groups such a America
First, which are counteracting
the tremendous pressure OF the
armchair patriots on President
Roosevelt to break his solemn
pledge to the American people?
"Are we 20 hght abroad for
freedom Of speech and express
SION and deny II TO Americans?
Now j. the time to demand
free radio. II may he the last
chance you will have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
A SENSATIONAL
FUR COAT SALE

Saves you $3.50 on new 1912 styles. You
can now get finer furs, better workman
ship and the newest styles at the lowest
prices coats of this quality will ever sell
at. Buy yours now and get the pick of
next seasons furs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Stunning gloves whose low
price advocates the possession
of several pairs. Slim, cool
rayon fabric gloves, either I'M
trimmed or eyelet embroidery
styles. In Navy and White.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Tidewater
Social News

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July
2s.-Mrs. Marion G.. Willis. jr., has
left for Los Angeles 10 visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Willis, Sd.
United States Consul Lynn w.
Franklin, Mrs Franklin. their
daughter, Miss Bessie Forbes Frank
lin, and their son, Lynn v. Franklin,
tr, have arrived from Niagara Falls
to spend 10 days with Mrs. Fred
H, Robinson at Fall Hill, near here.
Mrs. A. w. Cockrell and her two
sons, Gus and Bernard, of San
Diego, Calf. and Mrs. w. j.
Scheyer of Philadelphia are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bernard.
Mrs. r. L. Reynolds is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Gable, in Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Miss Jean Garland of Warsaw is
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. J. r.
Travis.
Miss Patty Weaver Of Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Carmichael.
Mrs. Henry Cloe and her two
children, Richard and Patricia, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hughes
In Fountain City, S. c., for month.
Miss Helene Wallace is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Silleck. jr.,
IN Hartsdale, N. Y, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Goolrick,
Miss Lindlay Goolrick and Miss
Josephine Goolrick will return from
Virginia Beach tomorrow.
Mrs. Sadie K. Tyler and Mrs.
Julien N. Brown are visiting for
two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce Neill left
this week for Perry, Mo, to visit
Mr.. Neil'S parents for several weeks.
Miss Bessie Broun has left for
Tulsa, Okla, to visit her sister, Mrs.
r. A. Fulghum, and her niece, Mrs.
Ralph Berry.
Miss Katherine Woelffer and Mrs.
Augusta Woelffer have gone to Mil
vaukee, Wis, for several weeks.
Mrs. c. O'Conor Goolrick and
Miss Harriet Owen are at Virginia
Beach.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Sodality Union Head
To Tell Session
Of Activities

Miss Mary Mattingly, president of
the Sodality Union of Washington
and Miss Mary Walsh. chairman of
the Literary Committee. are among
the Washington women planning to
attend the "all-union day" to be
held in Pittsburgh next Sunday in
connection with the Summer School
OF Catholic Action to continue there
through August 9.
Miss Mattingly will make a report
from the Washington Union and the
unions banner will be among those
decorating the walls of the confer
ence room.
Moving pictures Of the activities
OF the local union also will be in
cluded in the evening program to
follow the days conference.
Other Washington women are eX-
pected to make reservations for the
program. which is expected to be one
of the largest gatherings of the kind
in recent years.
The Sodality part in the national
defense program through the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
of the United Service Organizations
Is one of the topics to be discussed.
Summer schools similar to the one
at Pittsburgh are being held this
year in various parts of the country
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Mrs. Katherine Byron
To Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Katherine e. Byron, newly
elected Representative from Mary
land, will be guest of honor of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Le-
land, Chevy Chase, Md, Thursday
at 7 pm. at Olney Inn. Friends Of
Mrs. Byron from various sections of
the State, as we'll as State officials
and members of Congress, are ex-
pected to attend.
Mrs. Philip j. Fischer, club presi-
dent, and Mrs. George A. Smith.
vice president, are handling ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Zonta President
To Be Hostess

Mrs. Ethel j. Hess, new president
OF the Zonta Club, has sent invita-
tions to club members for a supper
party August at the summer home
OF friend, Mrs. Tillie c. Chauncey,
1t BroadWater, Md
The guests will leave at l pm.
In body for BroadWater, about 35
miles from Washington.
Mrs Hess explained that hers is
a rain or shine" invitation. Sup
per will be served on the porches
If the weather should prevent
guests from enjoying the large lawn
overlooking Chesapeake Bay.
Mrs. Chauncey is a past grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Campers to Take
Schooner Cruise

A two-dav schooner cruise for
group of campers at the Y. w. C. A.
Camp Kahlert at Sudley, Md, has
been planned this week under the
direction of Counselors Margaret
Hamilton, Mary Sartwell, Charlotte
Jenkins and Catherine Richardson.
Features for the other campers
this week include a breakfast cook
out" and gypsy treasure hunt
Thursday, directed by the camp
craft group. and a talent hunt on
Friday to find out the skills and
hobbies of the campers. Indian lore
will be featured in a special eve
ming program.
The girls who will take the cruise
include Janet Ellis, Betty Evans,
Betty Logue, Gilmore Palmiere, Joan
Wunder, June Martyr, Eleanor
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Brandt, Mary McCallum, Allie Mae
Smoot, Betty Varty. Helen Brew
ton. Cathie Boisseau, Royellen
Champion. Georgette Caskie, Peggy
Michael, Betty Powers. Pam Raum.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Annie Paxton. Leah Todd, Joyce
Wright, Florence and Bernice Toll
stoi, Joyce Fox. jane Davis, Har-
riet Gluck, Mary Lou Jensen, Bon
ME Ross and Jane Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

/. Ths y. s. navy. built sDd build.
ing. IL ths largest. most lntrieats
single mechanism ever devised ~
man. In ths last analysis. IL y
designed TO b. used - q single
machine "a machine Ia which huge
~ .0oo-ton bAttieships and Tiny a.
ton motor torpedo boats. bombers
snd bases. sailors ct sea. On land
rssss and civilian employees IN navy
yards and inland factories aiiks
are all mere EGGS
Today these coRs include SONS
~ e0moatsnt ships and over
80 .0O0 offiosrE ard men fThess
figures 90 not include the coast
guards MOO Officers and men
sou.s u whom already have been
ordered % duty IN ths navy nor
IL 10000 cutters and patrol
boats that tn navy can take 0yer1
When the tvo-oeeas navy - com
Continued On Page "a. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Get Pay Increase
Vacation in 1912

FuFultns Worksrs Local Union
Ne. I7Is has complessd nsGotiA-
tons uith tina Furniturs Manu-
faeturers Of Tacoma for an ~
crease in cages and = usska w.
cation with pay. u uas announced
THURSDAY b. D. J Dayslasf. b,isi-
ness representative
TIE contract Nhieb employees
hasu besn working under would
not nave expired nAiii Oct .. 1871
Under ths contract lsst signed.
employees vii receive 5 cents per
hour iHersass IN wages and
Nssks vacation wlth pay. Tbs ~
crease IL retroactive e June ,.
1871. Vacation viii start Jsins -.
1914. and End July .. ls4z Ths
contract viii run until Oct !. 1912
Dayeizar said that froD lnfof-
nation avsiiabis. u appears Ia
coma furniture workers. viii b.
ths highest paid q any in thu
United states
Including the weeks vacation
with pay. tne new contract viii
represent an increass q approxi-
nalslx 80 80 foE weskass ksra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Lumber Operators Cannot
Accept IVA Settlement Plan

tate with individual locals but
that an attempt to formulate a
joint agreement for the industry
would break up present sztlsfac-
tory working agreements Of en-
ploysrE groups"
The original proposal granted
strikers their demand q a IT,
cent hourly wage Increase. Tbs
remaining issues - union shop, a
weeks vacation with pay and elm
nation Of piecsgork we're 10 b
submitted 70 a fact-nnding com
mission.
Following OrtOn's salk0ut from
board sessions. a second prOposai
Vas advanced. providing for settle
nent Of the remaining issues by
direct negotiations. Thia was ae-
eeHtsd by N snioa HanhesaAD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
los Restaurants in County
To Be Affected by Strike

tins. making = total Il TOO eating
establishments affected - NJ
dselsson.
Absnf 70 F@< Cesf
u Il estimated that ruemhss
restaurants ~ the az@as satlon en-.
pl0y about 70 PEI cent ~ shs mem
hsrship 81 the cs1oks. waters 4
Mattresses UNISON feeai 81 fAFtsl
Nhleh issued ita pitlfnafnm Wsa.
nesasy and established ths stfiks
deadilns
Ths stfiks cilmaxes relatively
hfiaf negotiations 1stNszn ihs tue
groups me anlon demands gen.
sfal AaEs Increases fnE HoFs than
4 COO u ifs msmbefs sad annual
saeatioas Ulih pay.
several Nsl Affsef<l
Although fhs strike u general
siii embraces restaurants II fisTes
county and EnunseisN. Taenmana
vii not necessarily b. faced wfth
'sstIeaa days ssgsfaf ~ ths
isfEs pubic dining roofns aoNns
lossn are covered - separate
agreements 1ifh lhs ansen.
TAssfns ~ fhs eozEnfY hass
aifea1y accepted the asnloa tsffns.
ana several ~ lhs saiaiisF
restaurants ~ lhs sseinliy not
msenbess ~ ths Association are ee-
llesed 70 have liksuise signed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

SEATTLE - Western Washing.
ton lumber operators Thursday
notified the national defense me.
diati0n board that they could no,
accept its June - settlement plan
under which 1900 cIo strikers
voted 10 return to their jobs.
In q telegram 10 Board
Chairman G. A. DykstFa. tim
her industry BegetlatoTs az
serted that locals representing
fxo-fhirds Of the strikers al
ready had agreed 10 resume
sserk under the boards May
- offer despite iis REJECTION
bv O. NJ. Orton. president Of
the international Woodwork
ers Of America lCIO).
Tlhs employer COMMITTEES d.
esassd thAE d wAA wizing v ns9o-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
City, Rainfall
Boosted "a Inch

Rain continued in Tacoma Thurs
day after nearly an inch fell Wed
nesday. most of 1t in a series OF
showers late in the afternoon.
Downtown streets were flooded
and in many sections OF the city
sewers OVERLOOKED during the
downpour.
Water stood more than sir
inches deep at 9Th and Yakima
ayes. A small lake was formed
In Wright park, adjacent TO the
bowling green.
The ". 8. weather bureau said
Wednesdays rainfall. which
amounted to - inch. was the
greatest here nnce May II. when
.eb inch was recorded.
The forecast il for more show
ers Thursday night and possibly
Friday.
The city has had 1874 inches
Of rain since Jan. / which IL s29
inches below normal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Tentative Approval
For Higher Taxes
WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON The house
WAYS and means COMMITTEES Thurs
day tentatively approved tax In
cresses Of S2.4s0. SOC. 900, approx
matsly doubling the individual in
come taxes. sharply increasing
present excess profits charges. and
lsyying a special szcess profits
tax Of 10 per cent to reach profits
on war contracts.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton.
D. ~. c, emphasized that the de-
cisionE were tentative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Phone Co.
To Submit
New Plan


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zusst Wnt~ ~ a1seeFu'a
re Old n@~s q 10 r<r reH<
uf revenues my end tho Htx-
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nf{Irlal< and Ih< F4fIfx Tee
uhnn< 4 IrIerr1uh ca. next
al=<E
Amer a. A~av - ! 40 go
f<r<ne< IN usyn< Harry p. Cslnn
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

In Response 10 their employees
threat Of strike unless WaEs In.
ersasss and vacations are granted.
more than 100 rlsrcs county
restaurants viii BE- closed Thurs.
day At midnight
Norman Isoisfofa. chairman ~
ths Pierce county division ~ the
Washington state EeaiAuranf -.
s1elatlon. made ths announcement
fsiioSlnR . meeting II the group
Wednesday night BE said nins
additional restaurant operators
jolned ths association Al that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20


Mccoy walked out OF the county
Jail shortly before 5 p. m. Wednes-
dsy on the arm Of his sister, VINO
waited in the courtroom during the
hour and a half the jury deliber-
ated on the case
Arrested April ~
The charge against Mccoy was
based upon his arrest about day
break on April II in the swamp
directly across Bay 81. from the
Tacoma dairy, which had been
broken into that night by safe
crackers.
The state contended Mccoy fled
from the dairy upon the arrival Of
police officers while Mccoy test
fled be was on Bay 81. because he
took a Puyallup bus BY mistake N
going TO the home Of friend re-
siding al Saith and Portland ave
Much Of the states case rested
OF a neelprint Wnlcn was iOu"u
outside the dairy on April IL and
which matched the heels which Nc
Coy was wearing when be gave
himself up after standing up to his
neck in water for four hours. The
state also introduced evidence that
needles from evergreen shrubbery
around the dairy was found on Nc
Coy's clothing.
SAYS Case Weak
Defense Counsel Elliott attacked
this evidence with vim and vigor,
asking the jury repeatedly II they
would send a young man 70 prison
on circumstantisl evidence based
on a heelprint and some evergreen
needles.
Elliott claimed the state case
vas 20 weak thst IL had been built
- w1Eh ~efflea fAznlEzrs. . tenn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Clerks. Employers
Again Bargaining

Nsgetlatoss for ths Retail clerks
union fAFLj THURSDAY resumed
bargaining conferences Nith en-
siogers IL AZ effort "a obtain wage
eocafs for some $50 employees o.
Taeomas stores
Threat u strike was not imme-
dlate Aitbonah the exeeullvs board
Of tbs union Tuesday night vas
lCanElnasd an Page -. colpnn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

which he applied TO photographs
and plaster-paris casts Of the heel
prints.
Many police officers testified but
none actually saw Mccoy until he
emerged from the swamp. The Of
ficers in the patrol car which dis
covered the dairy burglary testi-
fled Mccoy was not the man they
saw at the safe.
Deputy Prosecutors Hugo Metz
Ter. jr. and Marshall Mccormick
handled the prosecution. Elliott
was appointed attorney for Mccoy,
who had no money to defend him
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

res<af<ie< n 80 I sslea states.
- snneu.r<a<ss - skr e~F~
nzzn krtiea ue< mad< ~ te< e.
fseIal news skcs<s. n>n
fAe Ansrrscsn eTxzer eft~esies
fhe etn@ur~ IT >akl enaeai~fes
- 80 uuis~a states = sff~csiss
Sals u.
tseFnsaay sireeas - Fvril><
= ihs AmrFiess eFzes fFeesis1
tserasss s.~<ts - - pnttef
states vita . slsasisF erl<f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
AXIS SLABS BACK AT j. S,


seisll, tealxkt
fh< 0erm.n resae<s. forward
- IN : nete delivered - nsnsts
fIesfh. charge a.affslr~s 81 the
sm<rican euha<zs. sPe<ifsea si.a
thai efnr~s ~ to Ausrrtean
Express 90. ~ Germany saa
oeFmsa bird Territory - shut
doNa.
TIE sefien go h apparent
refaliatlen Ger the Ansericaa ~
guest - Germany n eiose al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
3, HARRisoa SALISBURY
Foreign News Writer
THE WAR TODAY

Circumstantial reports of
Soviet-German tension over
Swallowed all actual hostilities
on the war fronts Thursday
Scandinavian sources reported
that Russian reserves are being
called up for military service and
that Wholesale evacuation Of chill
dren from Soviet cities to the coun-
tryside is under way.
Moscow dispatches described the
city as calm with activity normal
and Berlin declined to clarity the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Italian Fer-iga Minister Ceunt
Gslesare Ciane fenaerce . note
- rnited state. Ambassador
William Phillips requesting that
sI American censalaies IN ftals
and Italian heid territory ~
closed.
BERf.fN-The United state.
has been asked n ela<e al con
salates In Germany and IN Ger
naan-eccupicd regions ef Europe
~ July rs. u was announced ef-