davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Olympic Put = Rock on
Her End of the Trail
Tacoma End is Lost in
The Brush
We Also Pass Up Good BET
On q Canal
Nov Comes Story OF First
ksehes Pass Party
THIS Is written near the nonu-
L nent in the city park At
Olympia which marks the end Of
that branch of the Oregon Trail
which turned north from the
Columbia river at Fort Van
couver. The other branch with
which this column will deal left
the Columbia at the junction
with the Yakima river and
reached Puget Sound via Naches
pass.
The difference Is that in
Olympia there are continual
references to the Oregon Trail
and the stalwart Adventures
who reached Puget Sound by
that route. while the other
branch of the trail, just as i'm
portant from a historical stand
point. and much more important
to Tacoma as a highway. is
seldom mentioned. The purpose
of what follows is to remind
readers Of this column that in
the Naches pass end of the Ore
gon trail there is a great her1-
tage unclaimed after a hundred
years.
And that Of course. IL none
Of Olympia's business. With
one end of the Oregon Trail
safely pegged down under q big
rock In the city park. opposite
the old capitol building, II Ia
coma wants to make a sucker
Of herself, Olympia should wor-
~. In fact. Olympia, as repre-
scented in the state legislature
and the highway department,
would just as soon see Tacoma
lose that birthright of the trail
over Naches pass altogether.
That's what the record seems
to show, anyway.
The story Of the first venture
over the Nsches pass by white
men begins April rs. 1s41, with
this paragraph from the diary
of w. ID. Breckenridge, horti-
culturists with the Capt. Charles
Wilkes expedition sent to the
North Pacific coast to discover
what sort of baragin the
United States had in the Ore
gon country:
"After a rough passage from
the Sandwich Islands 1.-THE Sand
which islands were included In
the territory Capt. wilkes was
ordered 10 explore on the way
TO Oregon). we this day made
land which proved TO be Cape
disappointment. which forms
the North point to the Columbia
river; on nearing which the sea
broke so furiously across Its
mouth on the sand bar. that
Capt. Wilkes deemed II impru-
dent to run the ship In, and so
put about and bore away towards
Puget Sound"
Capt. Wilkes. il might be OBJ
served IN passing. is not the
only shipmaster who found it
''imprudent" to come into the
Columbia when the Pacific
ocean was in one of the tan
trums such as that which
caused a member of the expedi-
ton to write this:
Mere description can give
little idea of the terror Of the
bar of the columbia E. One Of
the most frightful sights that
can greet the eve of the sailor"
Much has been done of course.
since then 10 minimize the diff
ficulties Of crossing the Column
bia bar. but the passage is al
ways difficult when compared
to the ease and safety with
which the entrance to Puget
49,. ~.,,apok rr praCfdanf Hon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
PULSE OF
THE PUBLIC
WHAT RAILROAD
MEN REALLY THINK
by John Hix

hoilOTs Inc Times. A rev
days ago ! went for ride on
Puget Sound. The good ship
Willapa took about 500 of us
as far as Hoods Canal and re-
turn. The ride was very fine.
II was the annual excursion of
the railway workers of Tacoma.
On the boat ! conversed with
various elderly men. who had
formerly lived in Iowa and other
states on farms. They agreed
that that part of the United
States was about the best all
round farming country they had
ever seen. But they also agreed
that the good things of life
were much more abundant in
the Puget Sound country, where
they worked on the railroad.
The hours were much shorter
than when they worked on the
farm. the pay was much better,
and as for old age pensions.
these, coming ultimately from
the railroads. were far ahead
of the old age pensions paid by
the state of Washington.
The next day the newspapers
carried the news that the rail-
road workers We're grievously
underpaid and were going to
call a great strike.
conclude that the stories
told me on the boat. by sub
stantial railroad men. were what
they honestly believed. and these
stories told to boost wages. they
do not themselves believe. When
Uncle Sam is laboring in such
heavy seas, it is almost treason
to strike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
@55515:5E5@,y2zz2sRsE

Sound Is made. II might also
b observed in passing that the
proposed canal from Puget
Sound 70 Willipa harbor and the
Columbia river would be = fac
tor In reducing the difficulties
81 navigation over the mouth II
the Columbia rver. And ire
canal. BY the way represents
another heritage which not only
Tacoma but every port IN
Puget Sound has ignored. tx
eept Olympia. where few
pioneers. headed by George Tai
colt. have kept the canal a
live issue.
The relief with which the
crew OF the Wilkes vessels.
Porpoise and Nincennes heard
the order to bear away from the
Columbia bar and head for
Puget Sound can be imagined.
Two days later the vessels ran
inside Tatoosh island and that
night beat their way up the
strait
There were interesting expert
ences as the vessels slowly beat
their way up the Sound. May
10 they were met by the Beaver.
Hudson Bay company steamer.
and the first steam propelled
Vessel on Puget Sound. come TO
pilot the expedition to Nisquslly.
Late the following day they
dropped anchor In Nisqually
harbor, and before shutdown
were visited by William Henry
Mcneil, for whom Mcneil island
was named. and Alexander
Caulfield Anderson. for whom
Anderson island was named.
Both were associated with the
Hudson's Bay company.
The description of Fort MIS-
qualify, now the site of the
Dupont powder works. as 1t is
related in the diary. is interest
ing:
Fort Nisqually lies inland a
good half mile from the bay on
the plains or margin of the ex-
tensive prairies which stretch
back into the interior fifteen
or twenty miles. High above
the quay or landing place is a
high bank along the face of
which good road has been
formed through the brush
toward the fort.
The company (HudsOn's Bay)
has a good dairy about three
miles out from the fort, in the
way OF which accidentally
bent my way through the brush
and came upon Sandwich
islander blowing land for pota-
toes. In the same field a quail
~ of peas, oats and wheat look
ed very well. The soil was a
light brown earth intermixed
with good deal Of gravel.
Such soil requires a great deal
Of rain during the summer TO
bring a crop of wheat to per-
lection.
The plains were at this sea-
son one complete sheet of flow
ers. These plains are inter-
sected with and broken in upon
by many belts or clumps of
spruce trees with a dense under
growth of hazel and few
scattered oaks. Near several of
the freshwater lakes observed
two kinds Of ash but of a too
dimunitive growth TO be of any
use as timber. Solitary ex-
amples of few were found in
creeks about the bay, a wood
which the natives prefer for
making their bows Of Large ex-
amples of Arbutus procera
tmadrona) abound on the high
banks opposite where our ships
lay"
Under date of May "a, the
diary has this entry:
Received orders today 10 pre-
pare for an inland excursion To
he absent from the ship about
two months"
That was the beginning of the
preparations for the first white
mans trip over Naches pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

trained is certainly important than a
machine. Machines be created by trained and
only by them but they become obsolete whereas engineers
continue their creative ability Wfred Sykes. Inland
Steel Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

The only description ask is to be known English
man. The only work ask is to Engand.-Noel
Coward British playwright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

from India 10 replace coffee. OF
course. 1t was good policy to drink
tea for India was, and still is, the
greatest tea-producing country in
the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

NECESSITY BEVERAGE
In 1882 England failed to gain
control Of the Dutch East Indies,
chief coffee producing region of
that day, and began importing tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
UNPROTECTED GET
WORST OF 1T

JAMES P. RAWSON,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
BITTINGER

The annual Sunday school picnic
held here last Saturday was attended
by many people from far and near
The day was an ideal one and the as
sembled crowd was pleasantly enter
tanned by some very excellent music
furnished by the Accident band. The
sponsors of the days activities ex-
tend to the public their sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Shull and their
grandson are spending this week with
old friends and acquaintance here.
They will return to their home near
Hagerstown by September LIST.
Paul Bingham and a companion, of
Cumberland, met with an accident last
Saturday night while travelling along
the Rock Lodge road near the farm of
w. Glotfelty when the motorcycle
upon which they were riding skidded,
resulting in considerable injury to
both men. A physician was called from
Oakland and he rendered first aid. The
injured men were taken to Memorial
Hospital in Cumberland by Lyman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28

Mrs. Arthur Custer, Mrs. Asa Friend
and son, Hubert, and Miss Betty
Rush were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skies, New
Salem, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowman, of
Wadsworth, Ohio, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Keller and other rela-
tives last week.
Earle w. Englehart spent Monday
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Floyd Groah and daughter
Doris, Connellsville, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs R. H. Alexander and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry Speicher
of Hyattsville, spent last week with
the formers mother, Mrs. w. A
Speicher. Miss Katheryn Speicher ac-
companied them to Hyattsville, where
she visited for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Spoerlein
New Windsor, and Mrs. Sadie Taylor
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Spoerlein and
other relatives.
Betty and Deane Rush were Friday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Fratz, Keyser's Ridge.
Mrs. Earle Smith and Miss Marg-
aret Robertson, of Homecoming, and
Miss Helen Lintz, of Detroit, Mich,
spent last Thursday with Miss Lois
Anderson.
Mrs. Floyd Groah and daughter,
Doris, of Connellsville, Pa, spent last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Alexander.
Mrs Owen Friend, of Friendsville,
spent Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry HENDERSON.
Private Bud Deal, Camp Meade,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Deal.
Mrs. Elwood Miller, Salisbury, Pa,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bolyard,
Gainesville, w. Va, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
King.
Mrs. Eta Lininger was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller.
Mrs. Alex Anderson and son, of
Homecoming; Mrs. William thinner
man and daughter, of Pittsburgh,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kasecamp
and son, of Frostburg, visited Miss
Lois Anderson and Mrs. ]. L. Engle-
hart, last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Maryland Surplus
At Ali Time High
Reached S1,O34,OO1 July 81.
Comptroller Tawes Reports

Maryland's general fund surplus
swelled by sharp increase in the in
come, automobile titling, and alco-
holic beverages tax receipts. hit an
all-time peak Of $1,034,001 July 81.
State Comptroller ]. Willard Tawes
predicted that the excess funds
would shoot to $7,556OOO or approx
mately $2,164,OOO more than was
estimated at September 30, the close
of the fiscal year.
The previous surplus record was
hung up at the end of the last fiscal
year when $6,151 $50 was left over
in the treasury.
State fiscal experts, figuring that
the reduction vote by the last legis-
lature in the income tax would re-
duce the surplus, estimated that it
would be only $5,392,665 at the end
of the current fiscal year
But so far the revenue from the
income, auto titling and alcoholic
levies has exceeded all estimates. 1t
was forecast at the legislative session
that the surplus at the end of the
next fiscal year would be $5,36O,000
but Tawes said it probably would
reach at least $7,5OO,0OO.
The recent general assembly, which
also reduced the state real estate tax
effective October /, passed a law au-
thorizing the board of public works,
in its discretion, to use all surplus
funds over 100000 at October /,
1912, to reduce the real estate tax
further.
Tawes said at July 81 the surplus
in the special fund went up to ST.
077,404, principally through an in
crease in the gasoline tax revenue.
Special funds are dedicated for
specific purposes and any excess has
no effect on the general fund surplus,
the state comptroller pointed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28

Schrock, who happened along soon
after the accident. Both men are re-
covering, according to last reports.
Miss Marie Wiley, Everett, Pa.
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Mona Messersmith, Marathon,
N. Y, visited relatives here last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman, of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr.. Bren-
neman's parents here over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Buckle and little
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Buckle last Sunday.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick and Mrs. Os-
car Hetrick and children were in
Frostburg one day last week.
Private Robert Brenneman, of the
U. S. Army, is spending a ten-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brenneman, at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Brenneman
returned to their home near here last
Saturday evening, after a two weeks
visit with relatives in the middle west.
Miss Huldah Bittinger and Mrs. Guy
Rawlings were guests of their sister,
Mrs. Clarence Oester, last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley and children,
of Canton, Ohio, recently visited rela-
tives here Ind in the North Glade sec
ton.
Miss Legge, of the Garrett County
Welfare Board, was in this section one
day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28

and John Liston, of Friendsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Durham, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Skyles, Uniontown
and Mr.. Clarence Durham, of Akron
Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kennedy at their
cabin near Fort Necessity, Pa.
Mrs. R. 0. Mccullough is spending
few days in Kingwood, w. Va, with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen, and
Eleanor Daily, Mrs. Matte Crane and
Mrs. w. F. Daily motored to Terra
Alta on Wednesday, where Mrs.
Daily remained at her home there.
Miss Elouise Dixon, Morgantown,
W. Va, is visiting Miss Dorothy
Glenn for several days.
Miss Oselane Jenkins and Mrs.
Helen Evans visited in Homecoming
and Cumberland, on Thursday
Mrs. John Mosser and children
have returned to their home at
Smithfield, Pa, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl StatIer, Oakland,
visited here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Schroyer and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Schroyer attended the Sterling re-
union at the latter's summer home at
Elder Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meese, Nc
Donald, Pa, visited here during the
weekend. The latter's father, Harvey
Fike, returned with them for a two
weeks visit.
Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham and
son Rounie, returned home after
spending several days in Cumberland,
where the latter was a patient at the
Memorial hospital, undergoing a ton
sillectomy.
Mrs. j. R. Belcher, Mrs. George
Meyers, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Grey
nolds, Mrs. Halle Custer, Miss Mol
lie Friend and Mrs. Asa Friend
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Paugh, near Oakland, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Williams and children
returned to their home here Sunday,
after visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKin-
ney, Masontown, W. Va.
Mrs. Mae Williams is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Strasinger, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
SchrOyer visited in Uniontown, Pa,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gaynelle Funds is in Hagers-
town for a week with her sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Rush and Mrs. Kathryn
Rumbaugh.
Guy Cover was Sunday dinner
guest of Miss Faye Article, Frazee
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fordyce,
Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike motored
to Baltimore Sunday, where they are
employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
ACCIDENT

Church News
Zion Lutheran Church - Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. Service, 1880 a. M.
st. Pauls Lutheran Church-Serv-
ice, $3.50 a. m. Sunday school, 1890
d. m.
Cove Lutheran Church - Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. Service, 10:45 a. m.
Personals
The Accident band, including the
majorettes, furnished entertainment
for the Bittinger picnic which was
held on Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Englehart, of
Harrisburg, visited at the home of
j. L. Englehart, on Sunday
Miss Noreen Pohlfing, South
Euclid, Ohio, has returned home after
spending several weeks at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Dauphin.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rush, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28

Miss Mabel Schlosnagel returned
home Friday after spending two
weeks at work camp in Pierce,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls and
daughter spent several days last
week in Washington, D. c., and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Bender, Fort
Hill, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Deal and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
FRIENDSVILLE

The crop program of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration was
discussed by John H. Carter, county
agent, at meeting held in the
school auditorium Tuesday evening.
Farmers from the Sang Run, Mill
Run, Selbysport, Asher Glade,
Blooming Rose and Friendsville sec
lions attended.
Approximately $50 farmers signed
crop agreements to carry out the
federal program covering corn, wheat
and oats allotments. This years pro-
gram will extend from September /,
1941 to June 80, 1912
Rev R. L. Greynolds announces
special services at the Blooming Rose
Methodist church from August "a to
81. The Rev. Thomas H. Taylor will
be the principal speaker. Regular
services will be held at the Hoyes
methodist church, August 81 in the
morning and Friendsville church at
1880 p. m.
Mr., and Mrs Ross Friend were
entertained Saturday night with a
shower by a number of friends, who
celebrated their nineteenth wedding
anniversary at their home. Games
were played refreshments served and
gifts were received
Mrs. Donald Chisholm gave a
birthday surprise party in honor of
her son Williams 18th birthday,
Friday evening at her home. Games
and bingo were features. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests included Gerald Custer, Colt
Wicklow, Eddie hampton, Edward
Jack and Paul Friend, Gene Skid
more, Nina Mae and Alverta Jenkins,
Doris Glass, Jane Guard, Betty Cod
dington and Mrs. Eta Lininger.
Mrs. Blaine Frantz entertained
number of girls at a birthday sur
prise party in honor of her daughter
jeans seventh birthday, at etheir
home here on Monday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served after the
games were played Guests included
Virginia and Dorothy Shoemaker,
Eleanor Daily, Joyce Williams, Dor
othy Fraptz, Esther Murphy, Shirley
Friend, Ellen Frazee, Friendsville,
and Mrs. Fearer and family, and Mrs.
Thomas and family, of Marllleysburg,
Penna.
Revival services closed in the tent
at the Christian church lot on Sunday
evening after five weeks meeting
with Rev. Mark Smith in charge.
Mrs. Olive Friend, Gladys Gibbs,
Doris and Geraldine Friend were
baptized by the Rev. Smith on Sun
day afternoon in Bear Greek. Rev.
Smith left for Pottsville, Pa.
Rev. Henry Knoll pastor of the
Christian church. will hold services
Sunday, August 81 at II o'clock.
Personals
Mrs. Cleda Clemmensen returned
here on Friday after spending sew
eral days at Pine Camp, N. Y, with
her brother, Charles Ross.
The Church of God Council and
Ladies' Aid of Sand Spring will hold
a social in their church on Saturday
evening, September 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller have
moved from the Murphy apartments
to the Blaine Frantz home on Main
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz reside on
the former Hileman farm, west of
town.
Junior limbaugh is spending a
week in Akron, Ohio, with relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Fike, Hazelton, w. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude
limbaugh. Hi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conway, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Custer, Con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28

and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Haenftling and family spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Cumber-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
FRANK PHELAN
HELD ON BOND
FIGURED IN ACCIDENT ON
HIGHWAY IN WHICH SEW
ERAL WERE INJURED

Frank j. Phelan, IS, Atlanta
Ga. was bound over to criminal
court under $3.50 bond this morn
ing on a reckless driving charge,
the aftermath of an accident on
Overseas Highway Oct. 10, in
which Mrs. J. NJ. Samples, %
Orlando Park, suffered serious
injuries.
Mrs. Samples still is in a Mi
ami hosPitSl under treatment
for brain conclusion. Her sis
ter. Miss Julia Florlne William
son, q, Toledo, O., appeared in
court today, although she suffer
e da broken nose and decorations
IN the accident. Samples and his
two-year-old daughter, Joan.
were injured only slightly, while
Clifford F Raye, 81, New York
City, who accompanied Phelan.
was not hurt
Phelan was bound over by
Peace Justice Franklin aAren-
berg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
FRED JENSEN
some IMPROVED
CONDITION OF NAN BADLE
BEATEN STILL REMAINS
SERIOUS. HOWEVER

Fred Jensen. 925 Eaton stree1
remained in q Serious condition
today, but showing some slEnE
Of Improvement after > beating
early Sunday morning By one or
more men.
Unconscious except for href
periods over a pgrio6 of mere
than So hours, he Was undersiaaa
today to be gaining q little
strength. He Is under Treatment
for internal injuries, believed -
be caused By KICKS and for Sc
we're iacerstions about the haad
and face.
Mario Pena, husky ex-baH-
player and bartender at -Slonag
Joe's, and Herman oCrp3 Rab-
erts, cab driver are beng held
without bono umfll 0fficers ara
able 10 determine Il Jenssn VII
recover. Pena is said 81 SsrF4ff
Berlin SaSyer's office fo nave
admitted Shaping Jensen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28

A veteran of IS years in the
contracting business. Mackle was
about So. Physicians recently
had ordered him to take a rest
Of two or three weeks IN the
hospital on the grounds he had
Been everworking here.
Officers of the company here
said he had been informed only
a few days ago that he soon would
be permitted TO leave the hos
pitaL and he was preparing to
return to his business when he
was felled by the heart attack
yesterday.
He is survived by the widow
and three sons, Frank E Mackle.
Jr., E J. Mackle and r. T.
Mackle. all of whom are partners
in the business. The sons, who
We're in Key West at the time of
their fathers death, returned
Immediately to Miami
Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow morning in Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
French And German Police
Cooperate In Hunting Nen
Who Killed Nan Officers

NICHY, Unoccupied Fraaca
Oct 28-French and German Do
llce today cOoperate1 in . huRe
manhunf 70 round ID SIX kzIierz
Of two German Officers lasf sssek
az Nantes and Bordeaux
Granted an indefinite reErseve
from their Schedulea execzriurz
THIS week. 100 'shostxges mean
while, were IN the han6s CT Ger
man authorizes, stln sentences
70 death L the szayers are n1l
found.
Responding 70 taS plea e
French Premier Henri FhiEippe
Petain that the .saosEazexr b.
spared. German au1hcrz1Ea q
Berlin last niRnt anncuncea