davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

LONDON Lieut.. Col T G.
Moore Rrabaxon. minister Of air
craft supply. told the hous. Of
commons that Londons worst air
raids would be child. play com
pared with what Berlin -ill re-
c,ive a few months heno.
1T 10 an .ssy thing "a raid
London from france" he aid.
1T Ia more difncult Ia raid
BerIin from London hut ! "a.
assure YOU II VIII not he many
month. before raids like those
Of London all h. rhilds play
compared With the raids ss
will be able Ia make on Her
lin -
Moore Brabazon reported that
Britain IL getting more and more
medium bombers a. well AZ large
bombsrs from the United states
he indicated that Greenland and
Iceland would be used a. rsfusi-
ling bases for American planes en-
route TO Britain. saying. Il hope
finally that every single machine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Health Officer
Issues Warning
About Wafer

wafa. ~ ssssicu ahsut sFlakinT
rFiaF sra .ss vstss we're xivss
- sssssicasns rsesmsns Ffidsv
nosulaE ~ ~ - ruweFs a.
f.etar q as.ith ~ N. ssty -
Taenms
- rr~sf. sslt = 80 eaaslcn
r. aFinsias sprtnT water. h-ssus-
practically 81 spFtsE wafer =
surface srsPsss fFvM hlkhsF
rreaad esxsfeles. - ~nst tests
she~ - tns wsisr 4 . nkets nat
iks spffnx aess hse~m. eeatsm-
waited arsaE water hecom<. ecns
terminated - humsHs sna = there
sss syn. - human Asnststlee nesF
lns srsins thsn tks ehsacs. thst it
wia e-~cm. seatsmsH.ses az very
streas
Fef the e<st rsetssiirn. rnssss
SID sell. fhoula - eesssed and
ease<s hish q sssr eat eesssns
insticu. wslls situated 90 = ssu~n
q lard wlii sep oct saFfsss ~sief.
he sid
vnriassax II sss water . asn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Begin Task Of Selection
OF Aluminium Plant Site


from Seattle CITY hight ~ some
other dependable source
Elchelbsfger's kalunitt. Inc. =
backed ~ one q Americz sound
st industrial cen hinsuons. the
ON company. owners q Ninchss-
ter Arms Co. Western Cartridge
C. and various other firms. IN
GLIDING the Columbia Power CO
which has plant near Tacoma
row.
Actually EichsIberger ard Ts-
coma Chamber @ Commerce in
dustrisl engineers and Port q
Tacoma authorities and Bonneville
Power Administrators head. Dr.
Paul A Rsver. have been long a.
work 10 bring shout elimination
o. these plans which now face i'm
mediate realization
Echeleerger personally came
10 Tacoma from Spokane In
September. 1899. and Cham
her officials haVe been work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

Continued From Page Ons1
y developed y vote g the peopl'
re Pert - Tacoma commission
Nil all - these together
with no small amount 81 sales-
raanship. bushes. and politi-
raj campaigning. plus q var
emergency situation In the
aluminium field. and there you
have ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
PLANT To REQUIRE
~. 500 NV OF POWER

Suffice II 70 say now that pre-
dicuons are the new plant will
employ several hundred men at
least. not only in plant construo-
lion but plant operation. that the
plant will produce 10000 600
pounds ~ aluminium pigs an
nuslly: that II will use 81. 500 kilo-
watts Of public power generated
IN the northwest. either by Bonne-
VILE or obtained BY Bonneville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
DISC usSions
Whsf, Doire ~ Records
~ se-s-s s.esss-s lesssss.

For tss month u July RCA-
Victor has tufnea out a flns selee.
ton o. Red sea- albums ard single
numbers A. outstanding plane
record = the - wshsr rsuslE
Invitation 70 ths walls Il Is
PLAYED y Renno aoiseixitch IA =
mes; brilliant msnner Excellent
musical fare To- summer nstsnins
WHEN YOU - net care 70 tax
things too seriously
Tn. feature sst by Victor = =
much needed nv reading 81 ths
delightful musical pictures known
/. Carnival a. N. Animals ~
SAINT Ssens ms set j. complete
~ charming Tor children Ard
groWn-ups alike and the splendid
performance BY the Philadelphia
orchestra under siokowssIs diree=
ton with Jeanne Behrend. Sylvan
Levin and Joseph Levine a. plan.
lsts and Renar neifeta. esliist. =
rarely eqnalled.
sul smother Victor Too fine -
neglect Is the Bach Concerto No :
in r Minor for piano and orches-
ira This Is PLAYED by Edwin Fis-
cher and his Chamber orchestra.
Mr.. Fischers remarkable interpre-
tation Of Bach piano music Is most
highly regarded
Beryl Ruhinstsln. director Of the
Cleveland Institute Of Music and =
concert pianist Of note. composed
in 1899 a Suite for Two Pianos
Now u il available on Victor Rec.
ords played by the composer and
his friend. also NJ the Cleveland
Institute. Arthur t.oesser This
set has = great deal 10 make II
fine addition 20 any collection. To
quote the Victor Record Review
"Rubenstein does not shun modern
devices nor does he avoid melodies
recognizable A. such An interna.
tionAl flavor pervades the four
pieces OF the suite. the Jig has a
charAeteristic Celtic clog the gaily
tripping Prelude and lyric CanHo.
Meta have Gsllie polish. and the
finals. MASKS contrasts bar
barrie cross rhythms. with a middle
section favortng Gerswhin -
In Columbias set number isa
there is real piece Of msrchsn-
disc II Is the recording To end
AL future recordings ~ Gershwins
Rha psody in Blue Andre koste-
lsnetz and Alec Templeton are the
artists who perform this work. II
u much clearer than any others
made to date and the performance
IL entirely satisfactory.
In couple of weeks I am 10
have the privilege Of visiting the
Camden. n. J.. Victor factory, and
the Bridgeport plant Of the Column
bra company. Arrangements have
also been made TO attend a couple
Of recording sessions In New York
city. Perhaps after thes. expert
enees I will he In position 10
give you some items Of real inter
est on the record industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
VichY Receives
Armisiice Reply

hoHN. france A British reply
70 the NichY request ~ a. arms
Ice n syria Sss handed h the
government Friday - the Amer
can embassy
Cen. Maxine WsYTsnd CON-
msnder-in-ehisf IN Afries. Who ar
rived here ~ sirplsns yesterday.
conferred ell morning with Mar
shsl Henri Philippe Petsin. Wee
Admiral lean Dsrlan and War
Minister Charles Huntxigef
10 ~as believed that q decision
regarding the srmistios sas i'm
minent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

ing closely with him since
then. assisting with all the
influence that could ~ mus
tered here and In Washington
Ia bring the plans 70 . head.
Only few days age Il appeared
questionable whether Taco m a
would be included IN tho picture
OF national expansion Of sfumi-
mum production. Combined efforts
Of Tacoma influence and federal
administration influence In Wash
ington. u. {. set the stage
for what has happened and what
now may be expected 10 bring
rapid developments IN this eity's
tideflsts Industrial area east OF
Puyallup river
II was At this point that Con
gresham John NJ. Coffee and Sen.
Mon c. Wsllgren lent extremely
valuable support
NEED SITE or ABOUT
~ RthfH w III tsfboN
The new plant will require
somewhere near 20 To rs acres
on upper Hylebos waterway. the
exact site location 10 be deter
mined now in short order. Loea-
ton Is being worked out with :.
J. Maxwell. manager % the in
dustrisl tideflats district for the
port commission. and the commits
sion members themselves
kalunite will be the second ma
jor metals industry established in
Tacoma as result Of the con
solidation Of industrial area site
ownership in IN. port district The
first WAS the Ohio Ferro Allows
Co. plant now practically com
pleted on Taylor way near the
present head Of Hylebos water
way
Plans are already prepared
for an extension of Hyiebos
waterway TO serve the larger
developed Industrial AREA
south and west Of the water
ways present terminal turn
ing basin. That viii permit
deep water shipping 10 come
right To the docks.
The chambers industrial lead
ers expect now that the slunite
ores OF this and King county will
bring Tevolutionizing influence
into the aluminium industry and
will bring to Tacoma one Of the
largest new factories in years
Under the stimulus OF Eiehel-
bergers plans. trenohing and dis-
mond drilling have proceeded for
more than year on state and
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co prop
critics in the nearby foothills Of
the Cascades Further explors-
tions are continuing. a. these are
the only known high grade alu-
mite ore deposits In the Northwest.
The Kslunite corporation has
large holdings At MaryvAle. Utah.
which may be brought TO Tacoma
under favorable freight rates 10
feed into the Tacoma plant.
Laboratory tests conducted for
and by Eichelberger's associates
over the last 10 years and a pilot
plant now in operation are said TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

have perfected an entirely new
technique for recovering alumni
mum from the slunite ores at los
cost
Bauxite ores. chiefly imported
into the 4. s from South America
and elsewhere. have supplied al
most entirely the raw material
used In present aluminium manu-
featuring processes. II is contend
ed that practical method OF
utilizing alunlts will make this
nation practically sslf-sufficisnt
In aluminium resources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Raids on London 'Child's Play
Compared 10 Plans for Berlin

from the United stats. ~iil deliver
itself by air"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

ssfUa. naie-s treated I.sk< wsfrf
nav test al fishl. nut = can -
eams eeatsmtnstsst measnt feb
sastas N. ts<t rc~eF< advises
fhs nuilsns a safer n lnsaf~ pc.
lsetiea n th@ event ih<F- wight -
sns seuhf shes4t th@ FuFttv q
~stsr = snnamef esmf< sas -
Fcfts
city wassf in Tsroms Hrvxf 80
shawn 10y eenismln<stsr. ne
hsslth diFsrteF Fzatnfsf at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
War in Europe
A Year Ago
July II, 1910

Marshal HsnFt rklfenr r<fzln
sssuwsd tie ia rr~sEs ~ dSsfs-
ter ~ FfAnes q hours after 10
Thir.f Fsruhiie sss vefsd oft .
zxlstsnee
cesaesi Nail = a secretary -
state eafnef fsefwaas ~ se<r
shsna. eff- faFinx to eonfsF-
snes - Pas AmeriesH Euee*=-
snsnt. - fsNsms cp<nfHx fuiy -.
ssssfsn signed a ~ tFsds
asrssasat elih tisruanF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

silver had crossed his pleated
palm at stately intervals during
stretch of three months. and We
we're on even terms except that I
hadn't started TO scratch yet.
I'm not saying ! was in on the
ocean National job" he told me.
except I am 90 years old now
and could have been. II was one
OF the softest touches OF the CEN
fury and was good for $1,000 900
in cash and securities that were
as negotiable as oats in a stable
Jimmy Hope, Ned Lyons. Bliss and
Mark shinDurn went in on Sat-
urdsy night and came out Monday
morning. June %, 1859, with
enough blunt 70 pull the wolf In
from the yestibule and choke him
with cream. They left another
million back in register ed bonds
and also left the gold because II
was too heavy / was Just 10 then
and ! read about II IN the papers
The Ocean National was on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Three New Subjects.
Each Wins a So Prize

Three subjects choose from this weka thought by
American letter writer's each Of whom prxe
ARE DATES wIsEssusgested by Ruth May Kne
Il Bellerose, L. l.
C-SHOULD COLLEGE STUDENTS MARRY? suggested by
= Manly A. Tyson, Of Birmingham Mich.
1-sHOULD DOwRIEs BE REvIvED?-susgested by Mimi
~ Fcman, Of Keansburg. N. j.
giving pointers--just
figure all the angles unaduterad
conclusions
So subject write wish send
Elsie Robinson this
give full address for all
letters published Contest closes January 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

delphia for $1,000, 600. That's
what the boys called fresh money,
I remember that was the first
time I tasted champagne.
There was . soft touch in
Quincy. Illinois. on Feb. Is. 1874
when the First National Jug was
turned off by Little Dave, and
some Of the boys hit-the Jackpot
for ninety thousand cash. one
hundred thousand in government
bonds and close to three hum
dred and fifty grand in railroad
certificates. Anyway. the total
was figured at s43l 900, which
made the wine sparkle. the women
glamorous and the song go into
a second chorus. I was just "a
years old at 1.-The time and I re-
member that my lawyer proved
l was in New York on the night
OF Feb. 10, 1874. I certainly was
there the next night. also had
some money that was Just AZ
fresh as salad in the Waldorf with
Oscar doing the mixing.
THE Lord Bond job In New
York sometime In March. 1855,
was another sweet touch. The
boys tapped the Till for s1.7oo.ooo,
and, a. said before. 1t . time
when bonds were as negotiable ~
prunes In a boarding house. That
was a sneak Job.
"1'll Jump to another sneak job
in New York on March Is, 1881
that Melted sl20o.ooo because
the other side furnished all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

every decade.
All these mathematics are
reasonably honest. subject TO
referendum and recall.
But in Scratch Park the COM
piiation and the computation are
sub rosa. surreptitious and subter-
rsnean. The expert accountants
and undercover clerks all concen-
trste on soft touches and the
bookkeeping is whispered.
m you are fortunate enough to
sit on the right bench In Scratch
Park and know the wrong people,
yea may be enlightened with some
information on financial details
that puzzled the authorities Of
days long evaporated. u
That's how ! learned about some
soft touches that made the Rubel
Ice Job look like diced potatoes. It
vas on my seventh trip to Scratch
Park end my informant was a
very old man. Seven pieces OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

ampton and got some Of the fresh.
think II was around s72e. $50.
The facts and figures stick with
me, because, As I say. that was the
day my daughter started taking
piano lessons.
But the one I'm saving for you
for comparison with the Rubel Ice
Job was . little BIT OF overtime
work the boys put in on the Man
haitian Savings jug in October.
1878. recollect that there we're
the two Hopes. Banjo Pete.
Butcher Cart Eddie few more
and the Waterman Of the bank.
There was considerable fresh In
that Job amounting roughly to
about s2.747. 70o.25 and about
eiehty-six cents in postage stamps.
Now. you must admit that S2.747,-
700.25 tops the Rubel Ice job By
several million fresh.
Let me See" the old fellow
thought q few minutes and
scratched his head more In self
defense than In thought. That
was. to be exact. October n. 1878.
II was . cloudy night"
How do you remember the exact
details" I asked him. "about a
robbery that occurred sixty-tvo
years ago7"
The old man looked quite aston
ished at su n q question. " .
why he said softly; "it was
my mother birthday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

remember sweater and
and wool dress and coat
stockings and could bounce around
the neshbohood and
then few later when got to going with
you and taking you
anything head little dinky
feet with soes and silk stockings
TO have necks to but
they chest when
up
remember the time
York there old who
clothes cutch when
will like them DANES make tired the
they dress.
Ethel ses why you I Just a
girl pigtals clothes
my would smacked II
without lot OF clothes especially in Winter used TO
very the all little
married lady and don't need clothes.
then right tell the Older dame gets the
clothes she
Ethel yes you fellows. you
Summer pair pants shirt stockings
underwear sometimes did
stockings hat either and in the
Winter all besides those clothes old windbreaker
Now look at you
I ses well wha you
heavy
sometimes
without around the house flannel dressing
and thick paamas and still have ten colds TO
clothes people will think Equimo You will look all
bundled up Joe.
vel, looking unbunded Ethel.
do clothes than other fellow
this its true sometimes muer but Its the
for Christmas birthday something years
only because reminding OF Ethel
that's nice thing would kiss you
II not afraid Of giving you my cold
ahead and don't Ethel ses for Of your
kisses could stand pneumonia.
Yours truly
JOE TuRP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

fixtures and the good will. Some
of that was in jewelry.
IF you don't care for the whole
sale figures so much. / can remem-
Der when some Of the boys decided
to reform. So they went up TO
on October Is. 1872. and
tspered off with 100000. That
was Just walkabout money. But,
still, quite . help In window shop
ping and neishborhood Fan Tan.
I was married the next day.
Il guess nobody remembers
Butcher Cart Eddie Goodie. but I
recoliect that on January Is. 1878.
when my daughter started taking
piano lessons at home. Eddie and
Bob Dunlop and some other OF the
neirhbor's children took q stroll up
around Massachusetts and touched
off the National jug In North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

famine in Europe while food and
clothing so vital TO them remain
unused in our hands?
II know there are objections
that there Is want at home and
that by sending supplies we
might prolong the war. But
America Is still the land of plenty
and what we could send to Europe
would never be missed at home.
And what possible consideration
would justify our Withholding
food from the starving? Have
not those people borne enough
hardships without deprivinE them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

OF a little comfort? Are those
who have by chance not as yet
been killed by bombs, bullets or
disease to be left to freeze and
starve? They are all human beings
like us, whatever their nationality,
and we are bound as fellow men
TO alleviate their sufferings.
Let us not be guided by bigotry
and hate, but by the Golden
Rule"
ROBERT STITCH cage 16D,
1903 w. Clarke St.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
(s2 prize).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter

VERNE MARSHALL grooming loud because State De-
parment alesdly heh-hatted Hlers Marshall
that Hlers word VIGOROUSLY worthless
allies AT rate Marshall took his grievance to
bunded He sasd back at the editorial page
Herald Tribune violently that people went right out and
bought shelackng Marshall When
had few perhaps he will know that is
the calls 1t not
circulation Marshall would be surprised
grateful people to learn about them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

COT MCCORMICK, the Chicago Tribune. has issued
further mention OF Robert
sherwood Night" the Lunts who
Theatre Mccormick said to be especially
sore about the ironically Finland
safe CHASTITY humor the situation Is that the
frequently lecture the
Freedom The packing them in, anyhow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

SWANSON her was to being the wealthest woman
In financing refugee inventors VINO
arrive uRe deashe thing the
Nazis cannot them of the earn
Her recent trip to South
pleasure jaunt she told the saees but
alloy 1t Is
sppoed much lighter in plansand
much stronger Her big ambassador.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

correspondents back from Europe brought this
censored when he tried TO send It, During
Parliament member got ana
demanded that explain r. did not bomb Ber-
lin citizens military detectives The Prime MIN
lister would greater pleasure
than TO bomb the Whemstrasse but unor-
tunatey with business comes before pleasure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Bookkeeping in Scratch Park
a soft touch is hard 10 get these doys.J
tpn,rbu,.d b, King Feature. Syndicate insJ

Your mercantile establishments must register details Of
daily activities State examiners ride herd on ma1mums and
,,;nmums individuals subtract the expenditures from the
receipts and NATIONS tabuaJe their vital statistics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Brooklyn January II.

your shoes and your chest uncovered and
with not many clothes on.
She ses why Joe have as many clothes
on as any other lady In this town and always
wear my fur coat when we 90 out and 1t
keeps me as warm as toast. ses yes but
your toes are sticking out OF your shoes and
your chest is always uncovered. She ses
what would I cover my chest WITH / ses
we'll don't know Ethel. ses maybe
sweater.
She ses why that would be silly Joe. No
body could see my pretty dresses under
sweater and the only reason you see my toes
in my shoes is because that's the way the
shoes are made. ses well why don't they
make them 50 your toes will not be sticking
out in the weather. ses the way DANES
dress nowadays Is just daffy. ses the older
they get the less clothes they wear and that
does not make sense
Ethel ses how do you mean Joe7 I ses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

RESPONDING call of INVASION sever
at Croydon LONDON ate
transatlantic passage in timer" the anxious
query tea is just being served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

we could know the devasta-
ton which grips Europe, II We
could see the picture n Il actually
Is. We would not hesitate for q
moment TO do everything In our
power to alleviate the suffering
over there.
Have we forgotten the parable
Of the Good Samaritan? Are we
going 10 selfishly pass by tn,
starving and despairinx refugee
languishing by the roadside. or
will we gre him succor before II
IL too late?"
vERLIN D. GORDON, cage 2s),
216l7 e. Market ST..
Lima, o.
Slo price.
"What's the Use?"
But whats the user" chal-
lenges EILEEN WILLIAMS OF
MoCLIPs. WASHINGTON.
"If Hitler ID confiscating the
life-blood OF the invaded countries
10 feed his own people and espe-
cialIy his soldiers. II would not
only be futile 10 send food and
supplies 10 those nations. but ac-
tually wicked, for by doing so we
would be furthering Hitler's cause,
prolonging the war and promoting
even more widespread destruction
and dew 3'ation.
ut would be a double fallacy to
send Europe food at this time. We
would be strengthening Germany
and at the same time weakening
England. So let common sense be
our guide and let us not hinder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

DEPARTURE vchy Admiral Leahy told OF
You should know he was
told that Reich regards their Number One Enemy
Ieay replied weeks I'll be regarded
as a candidate his rank"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Their Hour Of Need.

I'VE Americans owe much ia
pre-war Europe" says LOUIS p.
SCOTT OF ROCKVILLE CEN
TER, N. Y. "Why should we turn
our backs on them now? The least
we can do is to help them In their
hour Of need.
II realize that there are diff
cultles and obstacles. 1t Is doubt
full II England will lift her block
ade to allow food to pass through.
Also, Germany may not guarantee
safe conduct OF these shipments.
But the moral obligation re-
mains. and we shall not be able TO
feel that we have done our duty
unless we at least make the effort
to alleviate the suffering over
seas"
LOUIS P. SCOTT cage 2O,
As Raymond St,
Rockville Center, N. Y,
(S2 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
b DAMON
RUNY0N

vus h
O.
Mr. Joe Turp Wrtes
Brooklyn January H.
the other Ethel think caught
cold sorry you only yourself 70
Winter with sticking Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

reported that military police
bridges terminals and other arteries lead
ing When reporters checked with For
Hamilton the publicity rehearsal for
Actually the publicity dept was covering up
the Officers Of the Dayo capture uanee
from the guardhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

DEAR WALTER" telegram from HOLLYWOOD this may
Ruth Troy of the nations most beaugui er
n about sixty days to i've Inc Time
given inadequate and insufficient unos 70
move her TO the sister OF Enor Troy
Manvil 5000 Coast TO Coast rioe IN
chartered Enor has found real friends In her sister
hour of America but this girl needs
miracle Can something done? Please omit my name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

FUNNY THING but Gone Wind the greatest srossei
movies blow to the INDUSTRY OF tns
by the film fans yearly oWiW
0oowhch left only mere sesOooooo IN the POI
for other noon pitchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Mccoy had knocked over the
Beneficial Fund Bank In Phila-