davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Civic Group Given
Use of Color Film
ToPubIicize |. Y.

Continued from Page One
film. Board directors contemplated
purchase of one or more copies OF
the Post Press picture, out of the
$500 ALLEGATION. jenkins offer.
which was accepted with resolu-
ton of appreciation by the civic
group. was made in the belief that
the whole $500 should be used to
develop and revise the film. and TO
distribute II properly among groups
which should be attracted 10 the
valley.
This matter has been delayed
for some time" jenkins said in
making his offer. obviously, one
of the reasons is lack of funds ana
the effort to make every dollar go
farther. Fifteen hundred dollars
won't go very far. 1t cost US two
thousand merely to make this film.
So, in order to speed up this pro-
gram and get it under way immed-
lately, we will be glad to eliminate
any charges and permit the board
10 have copies made OF any part or
all of the film. as the board desires.
Just because there is a national
emergency" he added, rs no reason
TO neglect our home and domestic
issues. We still have the task Of
community development, and We
still have the finest aricultural area
in the United States. Previously,
we were hampered in selling Impe-
rial Valley to the world by the
cloud of bankruptcy and community
problems. Mos: of those were elimi-
mated by the refunding plan. We
should now, by all means. tell our
story-and tell it effectively in those
places where it will do the most
good"
The copy of Life in Imperial
Valley" donated to the civic group
was one revised from the original
under direction of a firm Of experts
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
T0DAY'S
WAR MOVES

Continued from Page One
the Atlantic, where Britain's life
line holds despite the counter
blockade; the growing revolt in the
occupied countries of Europe, from
the Norwegian sea to the Aegean,
and the relentless pounding by the
Royal air force of Germany and her
western European holdings.
Instead OF being the hard-hit suf-
ferer from German bombs, Britain
now is giving it back. Churchill has
promised Germany bombs for
breakfast bombs for tea, bombs for
dinner and perhaps few left over
for nightcap.'
Russia presents the most immed-
iate4y difficult prooiem for Hitler
1t was in Russia that the blitzkrieg
suffered its first setback. The mech
anized blitzkrieg method of warfare
demands that It progress swiftly
and surely. The machine has fal-
tered in Russia. Despite its air
planes and swift tanks, it is con-
spicuouslg behind the progress made
by Napoleon's horse and foot SOL
dierS.
CITIES MAY FALL
The Germans may take Lenin-
grad, KieY and Odessa before win
ter. All three cities are threatened
They may even push on TO Moscow.
although that is not SO likely. But
the vast spaces of Russia remain
for the Russians TO fight in. and
they apparently intend to fight.
The problems of space exists
equally in southern Russia. The
Germans have made not much
more than dent SO far. advancing
TO the Dnieper, but they are still a
thousand miles from the Urals and
the Caucasus, where the oil is.
When he gets there, Hitler NAV
find the pipelines DESTROYED and
the wells blocked. When he got TO
the western Ukranian wheat fields.
1t was not yet ripe and the Rus
slams had been unable TO burn il
But there was no one left to harvest
II. The rIpening fields farther west
are IN the process of being harvest
ed and the grain transported to
safety in the interior.
Such Russian industry as Hitler
has been able to seize or is Iikelv
TO seize Will hurt but not cripple
JOSEF Stain. 1t Will be of no great
aid 10 Hitler.
FOR reasons of climate and ter
ram, the main theater of war this
winter IS most likely to be the
Ukraine and the Black sea region
Inc British and Russians are busily
preparing for it, in case Hitler tries
TO operate through Turkey
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
HitIer's Armies
Cross Dnieper
NAZIs GET FOOTHOLD

before outside aid could be effec-
tive
NAZIS GET FOOTHOLD
The communique did not indicate
how far beyond the broad river
the Nazi legions have advanced.
But it called the advance victor
ious" and said that it was launched
after German troops in the heaviest
fighting had secured a firm foot
hold on the eastern side of the
Dnieper.
German troops now are slashing
into the Russian southern front
in three drives. In addition to the
sweeping lower Dnieper advance,
NaZi forces are slicing forward both
north and south of KieV in parallel
advances which are headed toward
Kharkoy at the head of the i'm
portant Don industrial basin and
which threaten to trap big Soviet
forces in a huge new quadrangle.
That London and Moscow are
alert TO the destructive possibilities
OF the German advance Which-if
not halted-is headed straight for
Crimea, the eastern Ukraine and
the Caucasus was indicated by a
sudden urgency which Surrounded
British efforts to aid Russia and
by new events in Iran.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Meyers Find Home
BurgIarized Here

Echo Of El Centres Juvenile crime
wave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meyer re-
turned TO their home at 500 Wenslev
avenue Monday to find that theirs
was one OF a score of residences
broken into by the kid prowler gang
headed by a 13-year-old potential
Jimmy Valentine.
The Meyers home was described
as virtually a wreck after the yisi-
tation, although nothing apparently
was stolen.
Officer Reed Cunningham. who
investigated, said many articles of
clothing were damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Legion Parades
5O,oo0 Strong at
National ParIeV
Continued from Page One)

ANoiAN44lueQ 1lOIl rage Olle)
entered the reviewing stand.
Canada's Legion. one in kits. car
ried the color OF Toronto's post.
France. Belgium, and even one Leg
ionaire from the Island of Guam
followed.
Alabama highway patrol cars led
their states delegation. which head
ed the procession of states. They
won first place in line by their
membership showing, and other
winners followed according to
rank.
First of a long line of pretty
girl drum majors was Bette Hulsey
of Decatur, Ala. high school,
National AGj Fred Young led
Texans on a horse. with a color
guard in ranger uniforms.
Bearded Man Mountain Dean,
the wrestler. carried one end OF
Georgia's banner. Jane Withers,
juvenile movie star, in bright
green suit. rodl'in an open car with
Georgia's delegation.
A negro drum corps from Ra-
leigh. n. c.. wore purple coats and
white trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Escaped Convicts
Shot in Robbery

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 16 up
Mike Hight and Frank Wetherick,
two of five conVicts who tunnelled
out of the Kansas prison last May,
were shot to death today when
they tried to rob the Macksville,
Kan, bank.
The men were shot by agents
of the Kansas bureau of investiga-
ton and local officers who had
waited for them for 10 days after
receiving word that they intended
to rob the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
C.H.H. Small Opens
Insurance Office

c H. II. Small, for many years
connected with the Security First
National bank in E Centro. Tues
day opened an insurance office at
204 Rehkopf building in downtown
El Centre.
He will represent the State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance COM
pany and sell automobile. fire, and
life insurance. AS district manager
he will have offices in Brawley,
Holtville and in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
NAVY RECRUITERS
GET BUSY

NJ. H. Lindberg. chief electricians
mate retired from the U. S. Navy,
arrived in El Centro Tuesday to
assist w. A. Maupin. chief water
tender also retired from the Navy,
in Navy recruiting. Their office
will be open in the post office
basement from am. to 4:30 pm
all working days except Saturday
when the office will close at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
&c. Boys Charged
With Thefts Here

Cigarette stealing and reckless
driving will constitute the cases
scheduled for Imperial county juve-
nile court Thursday.
Four e Centre boys were charged
with stealing cigarettes from an El
Centro store and another FL Centre
boy will be tried for reckless driving
within the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
DRAFT EVADER,
HELD IN JAIL

R. S. Mennekes, sc, Denver Of
flee manager, was placed in the
Imperial county jail Monday night
while en- route to Terminal island
to serve an 18-month sentence for
draft evasion. Mennekes said his
family lives in Eessen. Germany.
He was in custody of Denver Off
GERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
TO WE'D

A notice of intention 70 we'd was
filed in the county clerks office
recently by Francis Swigart, 27,
Calexieo. surveyor for the federal
bureau of reclamation, and Rosa
Marie Esquer, "a, CaleXico clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
TWO TRUCKS DESTROYED
BY FIRE HERE

Fire of undetermined origin swept
the garage of the Haas -Baruch
wholesale grocery company at 2:30
am. Tuesday, destroying two trucks.
Company officials declined to esti-
mate the damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
LICENSE ISSUED

Othon O. Benson. 27, Mexicali
service station owner, and Aida Cab
ilondo. %. MeXicah resident, Mon-
day obtained a marriage license
from the Imperial county clerks
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

ton emphasized the need for in
creased British h-American produc-
ton.
I'VE have to make the dish big
ger so there will be more to go
around for everybody he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
HELD IN JAIL

John Otto, ., civil engineer, was
arrested in San Francisco and
brought to Imperial county to face
charge of passing a bad check
in BraWley. He is a prisoner in the
county Jail in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
SURVEY FORERUNNER
Or STREET WIDENING

State highway engineers Tuesday
were surveying South Fourth street
US. go with a view to widening
the thorougnfare 20 feet, from
Orange avenue to El Centro city
limit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
WEATHER

Southern CaIifOrnia-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday except local
early morning clouds and low fog
along coast; somewhat warmer; gen.
tie variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

before outside aid could be effec-
tive.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Long War Forecast
By Correspondent at
Women S Bar Dinner
Lloyd Lehrbos Says
Russiu Playing Both
Ends Against Middle

Nearly 200 guests of the Women's
Columbia last night heard a news
paperman's prediction that the war
will last for long, long time"
THE most the British can hope
for is defeat of possible invasion, "
said Lloyd Lehrbas, Associated Press
correspondent. The Germans are
so spread out over Europe that only
determined rise of the conquered
peoples can defeat her on the con-
tinent for several years, he pre-
dicted.
Miss Mary Craig McGeachy, rep
resentative of the Ministry of Eco
nomic Warfare attached to the
British Embassy, told the annual
dinner group at the Mayfower Hotel
how English women rushed around
"bothering the army, navy and
Roval Air Force to death" to offer
their war services in Britain. But
girls who drove military vehicles
badly III narrow London streets and
bored themselves with uncongenial
tasks before war actually came
nevertheless found the habit of
service helpful in the real emer-
gency, she said.
Old Law Bombed Out"
Psychiatric wards for expected
cases of shell shock have been
turned into nurseries, she reported.
in roptipn
of law in England is expected, Miss
McGeachy quoted London bar
rister as saying, because destruction
of Guildhall and Inner Temple law
and record books has lessened the
number of precedents cited in the
courts.
Answering questions from the au-
dience. Mr.. Lehrbas, who covered
the Sino-JapaneSe War for three
years. the bombing of Warsaw and
the Italian invasion Of France,
stated that Russia's part in both
conflicts now going on in Europe
and the Orient was playing both
ends off against the middle" Russia
helps China just enough to enable
her to keep the japanese busy, Mr..
Lehrbas said AS long as the Rus
slams continue to make easy acqui-
sitions through Hitler, they will do
little to oppose him, he pointed out.
Although he expressed confidence
that the japanese will not come over
to bomb the United States, Mr..
Lehrbas warned that target practice
in Shanghai has given Japan good
airforce.
The Turks will stand firm with
the British and fight in the Dar-
danelles unless the Russians attack
them from behind, he predicted.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cox, president
Evening star., 1941-03-07
wall Street, Downing Street
In Axis, Says Marcanfonio
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio, Amer
lean Labor, of New York charged
the administration last night with
scheming ito get the American peo-
pie in war by trickery and there
by avoid the possibility of their
learning the real imperialistic char
acter Of the war"
He said in an address prepared
for an anti-war meeting, spon-
sored by the Greater New York In
dustrial Council, that "deviousness
and chicanery" had been used to
hide the fact that the war that is
being fought by the rulers of Brit
ain today is not war in defense
Of democracy, but rather a war ir
defense of imperialism"
Asserting that economic royal
lists" had Endorsed aid for Britain,
Mr.. Marcantonio said these gen.
tlemen are not interested in de-
mocracy .. They are inter-
ested in empire, empire in terms
of their profits and gains and in
perpetuation of their monopolies
over the life of the American peo-
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Pennsylvania Pledges
Jobs to All Workers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March For
the first time in a decade, says Sec
retary Of Public Assistance Howard
L. Russell, job is in sight for every
one in Pennsylvania who can work,
He said in a Statewide radio ad-
dress last night that Pennsylvania s
relief situation now is more favor
able than at any time in the last
eight years" and added:
Moreover, the outlook for the
frtr"e is one of hope for the un-
employed and relief for the tax
p. er.
Citing a decrease of 1000 900 a
week in relief expenditures in the
last two years with a reduction OF
100000 cases in relief rolls, he de-
clared land we have not yet expert
enced the full impact of the defense
program on employment"
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Beverly Hills from Independence,
Wis, some time ago. Her sister
Phyllis is Mr.. Roosevelt's secretary
at the film studio where he recently
completed his first motion picture.
Asked by telephone concerning re-
ports he and Miss Schneider planned
to be married March 18, Mr.. Roose-
welt said, good-naturedly, It's news
to me. 1 have nothing to say about
Miss Schneider"
Phyllis Schneider said her sister
was out of the city.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

pie and over the lives of many,
many people.
They want to see the war con-
tinued, for they now see their OPEN
ing and opportunity to further
their realm of empire. These gen.
tlemen know when to strike. A
weakening British imperialism seeks
an alliance, and so a new axis is
formed. AS against the Rome To-
kio-Berlin axis we now witness the
existence Of the Wall Street-Downine
Street axis, with Wall Street having
become the senior partner ="
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Justice Weems Resigns;
Accounts Investigated
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOclated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, March T.
Trial Justice Donald L. Weems,
former Police Court judge, resigned
yesterday, effective Immediately.
Mayor Charles R. Anderson said
Justice Weems, a World War vet
eran, was given an opportunity
to resign" following a meeting of
the Mayor. several Councilmen and
State Auditor L. Mccarthy Downs.
Mr.. Downs said that his office is
Investigating the accounts of the
justice dating back to 1888" The
complete audit, Mr.. Downs said,
will not be available for about a
week
Evening star., 1941-03-07
James Roosevelt Silent
On Reports He Will Wed
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, March IA di-
vorce granted Betsey Cushing Roose-
velt from James Roosevelt, son of
the President, becomes final tomor-
row, but Mr.. Roosevelt is reticent as
to reports he may rewed.
Mr.. Roosevelt. now a captain OF
the marines at San Diego, has been
seen occasionally in company with
Romele Schneider, the nurse who
attended him after a major opera
ton at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi, in 1899.
Miss Schneider's family moved to
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Of the association, introduced Mis-
Helen Newman, librarian of tn,
George Washington University Law
School, who presided. Mrs. Anne S
Musgrave was chairman of ar
rangements.
Among the honor guests wer,
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Judge Eller
K. Raedy, Justice and Mrs. Davic
A. Pine, Justice and Mrs. Vile!
Rutledge, Justice and Mrs. Fred M
Vinson, Col. Heber H. Rice, preSi
dent of the Federal Bar Association
and Mrs. Rice; Francis w. Hill, jr
president of the District Bar AsSo
citation, and Mrs. Hill; Richmond B
Keech, corporation counsel; Col
Charles E. Stewart, clerk of District
Court; William Roy Valance, State
Department, and United States
Marshal John B. Colpoys.
The guest list follows:
Alexander. Miss G. L.Howerth Mrs. J. M.
AmbroSi, Mrs. M. L.. Hughes, Miss Mary
Arthur, Miss H. B. Hurney. Mrs. L.
Anschurtz. Miss c. Emerson Miss L. M.
Barnes, Rep. James Just Miss Carolyn
Benson, Miss E. E. Keech. Richmond B.
Bentley, Judge F. L. Kennedy. John J.
Berrien. Miss Laura Kennedy Mrs. Irene
Blaine, Miss R. l. King, Miss olive
Brooks, Miss Carolyn Marks. Miss Marie
Br9wn, % MISS MISS n A. A. Mstthews Mshews MISS MISS s.
Bryan. Mrs NJ. G. Million, Mrs. c. 8.
Bulwinkle. Rep. Moren, Miss Edna
CarloSS. Miss Helen Morris, Leon G.
SS SSaSrT; Miss Marion Norris. Mrs
Cogswell. Theodore MuSgrave. Mrs. Ann
Collier, Prof c. s. orieI Mrs w
GOiDOys, Miss MISS NJ Psrk,n;oN PsIken Miss sd D0Ts
Conger, Mrs. j. p. pevSsr Col I
Connolly, Miss NJ. NJ. P Peyser MI: MIS- . =
SCoSteiio. MISS Hazel Picking Miss Grace
cox Cox He5rv Hl5i = A. Pine. Justice D. A.
Crosetto, Miss v NJ. PooI. Mis- Miss Marion
SSuIIhhane' SiIh' Mrs; MIS-; d. 2. Porter. Miss E. R.
66antahe, Faul : Powell Miss Mary D.
DDaeeI' MISS ML6red Purse. DR.. Grace G.
DDsvlS MrS. T. h Purvee Miss Clara
DDa%Son. D MIS-. Grace QuarleS. Miss Corinnt
DeIah Dehs MISS N Raedy, Judge E. K.
DDoisn' Dn' Miss Helen Rawalt. Miss NJ
Donovan. Miss L. pasd MiSs Eii1obeth
Du Chrest: Miss G. Reed MIS- n D
Dugan, Miss K. RseVes Miss Mildred
Dutton. Edwin o. RSine sfneS' Ms MiSs Affce u +
EriE' EsrieY' iTs. MFs. Rice, Mrs. Heber Il.
Eieson MIS- MS Everett Bic; Rfs; Col d.n HeoeE H.
Fsircloth, Mrs. o. G. Pneder Mrs Gscii NJ
EnSyer TuLSS NaiS Tauiine e Rutledge, Mrs. Wiley
Franzoni SS,.s Rutledge, Justice w.
Galbraith Mrs. L. Secord. Capt. Harry
Gauss. Garry Shea, Miss Margaret
Gauss Mrs Slear, Mrs. J. McN.
Goodner, Miss Helen Slear. John K.
Gray, Wilbur L. Slocum. Jack
Gray, Mrs Slocum, Mrs.
GGnion, Mrs c. H. Smart Miss E.
Gunion. John B. Spencer. Miss That's
Hankin. Mrs C. Stewart. Col. c. z.
Hardy, Mrs. Elisabeth Stiles. Mrs G. B.
Hardy Russell Stillwell. Mrs Aline
Harris, Miss z Valance. w R
Henderson, Miss NJ. Vinson, Justice p. NJ
Hessick. Mrs. E j. Vinson, Mrs
Hickman, Mrs H Vought, Mrs. s R
Hui. Francis W., jr. Wheeler. Miss Naom
HILL Mrs. Williams, Mrs. S. NJ
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Nine beautifully matched do
monds in each ring. A perfect
match.
Budget Account Available
Evening star., 1941-03-07

The extra "R. F." (radio fire.
quency) stage improves recep-
ton by giving greater power,
increased sensitivity, greater
distance and more stations. A
clear, sweet tone which affords
more program enjoyment!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
More Permits for
New Gas Stations

Four more building permits for
service stations. following grant
ing Of dozen TO the Standard Oil
Co. last Saturday. were on file in
the city building department Mon
day.
General Petroleum Co. took one
for $4,000 for station at 1121
So. Union: the Texas Co, one
for $1,000 in alterations at 1868
South Tacoma way, and a $1,000
station at 1885 South Tacoma
way. and the Shell Oil Co. for a
$500 alteration job at 2eo1 So.
NJ st.
Other permits were issued as
follows: to Harry Holm, l7l2 Sc
Proctor. for a 81, 500 residence at
1920 So. Durango; Harold Piete.
6I0 Broadway. for a $500 resi-
dence at IT'S So. Durango: Oscar
Joidal. s3i No. Fife. for a $500
residence at 1914 No. 18th: Nello
Grsssi. ASH No. 26th. for q 81. 500
residence at 1918 No. Proctor. and
Del Levage. 1908 So. Tyler. for a
$500 residence at AIS So. 7th.
and a $3.50 resident at 1lo6 So.
61st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Veterans Back
From Convention

Approximately 100 Tacomans
from two American Legion posts
and their auxiliaries had returned
Monday from the three-day state
convention of the organization at
Yakima.
I'VE didn't have anything TO ask
for over there. and that's what we
got" said p. Il. Busselle, cam
mander Of the Edward p. Rhodes
post. we didn't have any candi-
dates for state or national offices,
although Bill Bierrer of Sumner
was elected department com
mander for the 4th district"
Richard y. OFT of Ritzville was
elected state commander. and
Seattle was chosen as convention
site for 1912.
Both Edward b. Rhodes post
and Tacoma post No. 13s sent a
full quota of delegates.
The Rhodes post drum and
bugle corps of 20 men acquitted it.
self creditably in competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Prioriiies Granted
On City Steam Plant

Priority on delivery Of con-
denser tubes for the city light
steam plant has been received and
delivery promised for Dec. S. Utili-
ties Commissioner r. D. O'Neil
said Monday.
The tubes. which may be import
ant II the steam plant is called
into service this fall as the cleo
trio load rises. are on order with
the Scovill Manufacturing Co. at
Waterbury. Conn.
ONeil said he has had another
note Of cooperation from the Bon
neville administration. which re-
Gently unlosded transformers from
two special cars promptly TO get
them on their way eastward again
to the Allis-Chalmers factory so
delivery Of a set Of transformers
for the Seattle Tacoma tie-in may
be facilitated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

licenses

Applications for marriage IL
censes were made with the county
auditor Monday by Allan Pedee,
81. 1927 9th ave, S. W. Puyallup.
and Dorothy Jean Hoss. 10, Puy-
allup; Jackson George Hungerford.
81. McChord field. and Florence
LaVon Larson. 10, st. Paul. MINI;
Glenn c. Collins, %. and Mary
Jane Pearson, 10, both OF Route
l. Box 40. Puyallup; Royal John
Lineham. 26, Fort Lewis, and Eliz-
abeth Christina Peterson. "a, Fort
Lewis; Edward Adair Garrett, 80,
Ss45 So. d st, and Vera Leona
Garrett. %. 1T. !, Box 21-C, Sum-
ner: Dale Leroy Boucher, "a, Elbe,
and Mildred May Shaw. 20, Ash
ford; Elmore Franklin Kennedy,
%, Elbe. and Fannie Doris Harp,
33, Ashford Roy NJ Huber. SIS,
Corvallis. Ore. and Vera KINNEY,
Sc. 4l05 No. 18th: Alexander l..
Fox, 81, Rt. 6. Box $40, and Alice
Jordan. "a, Rt. 6, Box SO; Reed
Elwood Johnson. 81, 1916 East
Fairbanks, and Phyllis Ruth Hunt
er, 10, 1925 So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Morrison F ais 10
Get Bail Reduced

Stanley Morrison, whose fin
ancial operations in the early sos
resulted in his serving three and
one-half years at McNeirs Island
federal penitentiary on a convic-
ton of mail fraud. attempted to
get his bail reduced from $4,000
to $4,000 before Judge E. NJ. Card
Monday.
The request for reduction was
resisted strenuously by Prosecutor
Thor c. TollefsOn and Judge Card
refused 10 lower the bail
Morrison. who was arrested
upon his release from McNen's TO
face a state charge Of grand lar
ceny, has been in the county jail
for several months awaiting trial
on the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Plan New Shipyard
For the Southwest

A new shipyard, to cost 1880
900, will be built in Southwest
Washington by George w. Kline
felter. Seattle. who was connected
with the industry in Seattle during
World War I. il was announced
Monday. Exact location of the
new yard was not announced.
Ships for the government as
well as for private interests will
be built. 1t was said, and the yard
also will be equipped TO repair
and rebuild vessels.
Articles OF incorporation for the
new concern, West Coast Ship
building Corp, were filed in Olym-
pis Saturday. Associated with
Klinefelter are Munroe F. Jones,
Portland, and William f. Davis,
Washington, ID. C.. attorney.