davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Mrs: J. w. Root and Mrs. M. v
Heoerleln were Tuesday visitor:
with Mrs. Carl Williams. .
Mrs. Melvin Moore of Benton CITY
visited with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. w. Thurston Monday. -
Mrs. Putt and daughter, Freda OF
YAKIMA were Wednesday guests at
the Willard Campbell home.
Miss Cora Thurston, who has been
visiting relatives in Seattle. return
cd nome last Thursday evening.
Edgar r. Gilbert left Wednesday
10 attend the funeral of Mrs. Gill
oert,s slster-in-law in Oaksdale., !
The second circle of the w. S. c.s
VIII hold a cooked food sale in Me-
Donaid's store Saturday, May 3.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rec Ne
REYNOLDS Friday for dessert lunch
con. 3 81 4 i s. So na-- III
The Kilkare club met this after
noon with Mrs. R. E. Reed. who
won and Mrs. G. A.. Purdy second
high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
visited the substation at Vernita and
plcknlcked on Yeager Island Sun
day. ! i a d u ~
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jensen of
Walla Walla visited Sunday with
Mrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. T. w.
Payne. ...H1
Clyde DeFIaven, who severely cut
his arm a few weeks ago, is still I'm
able to work, but is improving salts
factorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beightol, Mr..
and2Mrs. Waldo Richmond and Mrs.
J. w. Root motored to Coulee Dam
Sunday.
The Royal Neighbor club will meet
next Thursday, May 8, with Mrs. LA
Day with Mrs. e. Dickinson assist
ing hostesses. 1900 -------
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Holcomb spent
the weekend in Spokane visiting
With their daughter, Mrs. L. Litke
and son, Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maupin and children picnicked near
Ringold Sunday. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn |
and family of Locust Grove moved
Tuesday into their trailer space of
he Wayside park. -, |
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Byrnes and
laughter, Joan, Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Ind son, Garry of Umatilla, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Walsh and granddaugh-
er, Colleen of The Dalles were Sun
lay dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Harryman. SsG +,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

| Mrs. Chester Durdle spent the
weekend in Wa1la Wa1Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neuman were
sunday breakfast guests at the DR.
RIM: Dunning home. q .s~a... =.
Mr.. and Mrs. odin sta1evT visited
with his brother, Web Staley in
Walla Walla Sunday. -.
James Griffith of Sprague spent
the weekend visiting with his
nephew and family.
John Brand of Touchet visited
Sunday with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Brand. 8 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barnes of
tWalla Walla called on Mr.. and Mrs
u. Harryman Sunday sfaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Henson Of
western Horse Heaven were Ken
neWick visitors today. ~. Il. 81 h
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wooster
OF Sunnyslde. visite5 Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glispey. 81
Lane K. Larson, owner of the,
Pollyanna building is erecting a
marquee on it this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman and
Bobby spent Sunday fishing at Rim
rock. They report no fish. 10 4 a /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
s9CH5MA9

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed of Port
land visited over the week end with
Mrs. Beds sister, Mrs. L. H. Raw
mond.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. K. c. Clifford Wed
nesday, May IA for a one O'Clock
luncheon.
+. A district meeting of womei,,s
clubs will be held Friday, Nav 2 at
Grandview. The meeting will start
at 1000 am. Cars will leave Vib-
ber-Gifford Drug at 9. Mrs. A. r
Brown will act as chairman Of the
transportation committee.
Mrs. H. H. DeHaven was very
pleasantly surprised Friday when
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Kimmor of
Nebraska, who has been visiting in
the West arrived to spend a few
days. 1t was the first time in 80
years since the ladies had met.
John Ferguson and daughter Joan
spent the week end in Portland Wis
1ting Mrs. Ferguson, who is there
taking treatments. MIR. Ferguson
states that she is getting along nice
~ and is expected to be we'll enough
to come home in about a month.
Florence Mae DuSair, Margaret
CARRIER, Patty and Gerry Lou Van
Patten, Norman Robbins and Fred
die Schilling will play solo piano
at Mrs. T. 3. Hopkinson;s
18th annual spring recital at the
christian church in Pasco on Mon
lay, May S, at 7:30 pm.
The Washington State Nurses As
ISOLATION enjoyed a bridge and pin
'chle party Monday evening in the
Library club rooms in Pasco. Mrs
VI. H1lle won high and Mrs. Joe
olorlch low pinochle. Mrs. Willard
campbell high bridge and Mrs. j, F.
Aaxfield of Pasco received low.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ridley enter
aimed with an engagement party
or their daughter, Dorothy and |
cobert A: Nixon, jr. of Prosser last
friday evening. Guests included
riends and teachers from Prosser
mere Miss Ridley is teaching. The
Vedding is to take place June Ia. :,
7 II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
E. C. SMITH

Kennewick's Popular Golfer
while. watching Belair make
dOnOughts, sighed, How
easy to make q hole in one"
If e. c. will take those 80
easy steps from the Com
merciaI Hotel TO the PoIIyanna
the hole in the cone will be
filled with delicious ice cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

OUR PRESCRIPTION WORK is
very particular and we give double
amount Of purchase coupons on all
prescriptions. ViSger Drug. SC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Bee yard and equip
ment, $4,000. Leo Rickard. Gar
field, Wash. sc
Evening star., 1941-05-22

the support of almost the whole
world. The Serbs were fighting
on one front. The Russian Army,
modified on another, kept from
the French frontier so divisions
which might have cost France the
Battle of the Marne.
Blames England, Also.
The French soldiers of 1899, he
insisted, were as brave and well
trained as those of the last war.
but they had not been prepared
for the wholly new type of warfare
which Germany launched. and they
lacked to fatal extent the equip
ment they needed to meet the situ-
alton. For the failure of industrial
preparation, he blamed the leader
ship OF both France and England.
He did not believe for moment
the people of either would have
refused to make any sacrifice for
national defense had they known
Germany was building the most
powerful military machine in his
tory. They were not told, he said.
In England, he cited. at the
beginning of the war there were
not even enough guns to train re-
crults. And France virtually faced
the Nazi military monster alone.
An army of today cannot lose
mastery OF the air and not also lose
mastery of the land. he insisted
because an enemy with superior air
power destroys communication and
cuts your army into unrelated, help
less detachments.
France Wasn't United"
To those who asked why the
French government did not go to
North Africa and fight on. M.
Maurois replied that North Africa
was not an industrial country and
could not have supported big army.
The author did not overlook
political dissension in France, but
emphasized that lin 1889 we were
not united country" He men,
toned the Communists. the strikes
and the other influences that Grip
pied national defense, but when he
asked who was to blame, he said
sadly: "All of u.s."
AS lesson from the fall of
France, he said: Never allow polit-
ical influence to go too far, to stop
national defense"
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the United Committee
for French Relief, for the benefit of
French prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor R0Om-Lounge at the An.
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but en-
tertainment nightly.
Cafe of All Nations - Popular
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertainment afternoons and eve
nings by an instrumental quartet
Cafe Caprice - Intimate lounge
for cocktail and supper dancing al
the Roger Smith Hotel. Music for
dancing is by Don Carper's four
piece instrumental group.
Casino Royal - Shows featuring
several acts and a chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 1870 and l am. Dancing
to Jack SCha effer's music
CirO'S-DoWntoWn cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street, with nightly en-
tertainment until l o'clock. Open
Sundays. No minimum.
Club Troika-Continen resort
with nightly reviews in the Cossack
and South American manner Music
for dancing is by Sasha Lukas
Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Ell PatiO-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ously by Jean and Joe Rose and
Capt. Nick Hope, the accordionist.
Hamilton Hotel Milton Davis
and his orchestra play for dancing
in the Rainbow Room from to
$50 and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat LOunge-At the AmbaSSa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the Four Ms.
La Sale Versailles - Continental
supper club at the Well-knoWn
French restaurant L Escargot Dance
music by Burrus Williams Orches-
ira, with nightly entertainment by
Jose and Paquita, in their authentic
Spanish, Mexican and South Amer
lean dances.
Log Cabin-South of Alexandria
about 312 miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo, The.
Lotus - Shows, featuring several
Evening star., 1941-05-22

dancing, after 8 o'clock, is to Bert
Bernaths music.
Restaurant 1923 - Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge at this
Fifteenth street address, with en-
tertainment nightly after $50 pm.
by the Heintze Brothers, pianists;
Jane Marlowe, violinist, and Van
Taylor, master of ceremonies.
ROmany Room-Intimate down.
town supper dancing rendezvous,
with festive air, shows twice
nightly, dance music by Al Spiel
docks Orchestra.
ShOreham Blue ROOm-EXtremely
popular and very elegant dinner and
supper dancing resort. There are
nightly floor shows at $50 and 1880
Evening star., 1941-05-22
SI.OO
84c ca.

= H0C ' a U Q :
Choice OF OF. Old
English LIQUID wax
or . lbs. paste
U1N
Evening star., 1941-05-22

MetrOnOme Room Wardman
Park Hotel supper club, gay rem
devious of the towns young set.
Music for dancing by Jack Coffey's
Orchestra, with nightly entertain
ment by Songstress Beverly Blayne,
the Three Smart Girls, the Glee
Club and Drummer Pat Murphy.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant with entertainment from 3
to 6 in the afternoon and from 8 to
l am. nightly by Pianists Bob and
BERTHE Hellman and Joe Collins and
his Mad Hatters.
Pail Mall RO0m-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly
Evening star., 1941-05-22

acts and a chorus, at /, 7:30 and
1880 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera - Gay and inti-
mate spot at 24O0 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until 1 AS, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by June
Sothern.
Mayfi0wer L0unge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to 7 and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
FranceLost War
In Factories, Asserts
Andre Maurois
Author Who Served as
Officer Warns Against
Disunity Within Nation

To Andre Maurois, renowned
French author the fall of France
is no mystery, but has a tragically
simple explanation.
Sweeping aside the many stories
he has heard, he told an audience
at the MayfloWer Hotel last night
that the battle of France was lost,
not in the spring of 1910, when
it was waged on the battlefield, but
between 1885 and 1889 in the fac
tories of France.
1T was not so much a military
defeat as an industrial defeat" he
said.
And this industrial failure, he
explained, lost France mastery of
the air, which he declared the most
imperative need in contemporary
warfare.
But M Maurois, who watched the
battle of France. not from the side
lines but at the front in the uniform
of French officer, is no pessimiSt,
despite the dark fate of his coun-
try today.
Sees Country Rising Again.
"We believe in the future of our
country" he said firmly. I'VE know
that France has lived 1000 years and
has weathered many storms and will
rise again. Even if all French books
were burned, French mothers would
know by heart French culture and
would go on teaching it,"
Hardened by disaster" the people
will 60 ahead in good time, he said
confidently.
In the straightforward language
of a soldier, rather than in the
more complex idiom of a writer,
M. Maurois explained his concep-
ton of the defeat of France and
the lessons which he hopes the
world will learn from it.
When people wonder why France
was able to hold off the might of
the German armies in 1914, he re-
minds them that France than had
Evening star., 1941-05-22

pm. Music by the Barnee-Lowe
Orchestra.
Spanish Garden BallrOOm-Pop-
ular dance resort at the city's free
admission amusement center, Glen
Echo Park. There is dancing nightly
from to midnight, except Sundays,
to music by Paul Kain's Orchestra,
with songs by Adele Van.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

The first oil pipe line was stretched
three miles across a farm near
Titusville. Pa, to railroad. 1t
was built in 1865.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ko-Moth, Toe

NO MOI n SOllQ Tor
your closet, protects
clothes. Eff fective in
closets up TO S5 Gu. #.
Odor does not cling.
Complete I9c
Reals, each 69c
Evening star., 1941-05-22

-Sla Cedar1Zed Spray
protects c rpe I S,
drap cries, blankets.
Pint. Soc; quart. 35i
? gallon, S?.J5; gallon
SI.2J. Sla continuous
Sprayer, SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Fitch Conducts
Chavis Hearing

First hearing of Jay Chavis and
Ann Thompson. arrested by federal
agents here earlier this week on
Mann white slavery charges, was
being held in the federal building
Thursday afternoon.
u. S. Commissioner II. g. Fitch
was conducting the proceedings.
II was indicated the hearing would
be relatively brief.
Chavis since his arrest has been
held in the city jail in lieu Of
5000 cash bond.
According to complaint of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. he
is accused of taking Mrs. Thomp-
son on trips TO Canada and New
York as his wife. contrary TO fed
eral law.
Mrs. Thompson is temporarily at
liberty under $500 bond pending
her appearance as a material wit
ness.
Commissioner Fitch il authorized
10 determine disposal Of the case.
either BY binding over both de-
PENDANTS to the next federal grand
jury or By dismissal of the action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Youth S Term
Is Suspended
Pleads Guilty to
Negligent Driving

James Griffin. 49, year old
Auburn youth, was given a sus-
pended sentence of 30 days in the
county jail Thursday for negli-
gent driving. He had pleaded
guilty.
He had been charged originally
with the hit-and-run injury of
Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, 612 So.
Tacoma ave. Monday night. when
his car knocked the woman down
at the 9Th and Tacoma ave. inter-
section.
However, In signed statement
before arraignment. Griffin as
serted he did not try to make a
getaway until after he had helped
place Mrs. Hamilton in a sedan
for removal to a hospital.
Then. it appeared. he got cold
feet" and was driven back TO
Auburn by the boy. Wallace Fair
child, who accompanied him. Crit
fin said he was too nervous to
drive.
II was learned by Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Marshall McCor-
mick that Mrs. Hamilton IL now
at home. Griffin promised Justice
Blanche Funk Miller in considera-
ton of the suspended sentence
that he would not drive . car
during the 30 days.
Young Griffin was arrested by
Charles Ludwig. Auburn police
chief. after some investigation
there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Japanese Records
Seized by G-Men

Los ANGELES - Ths federal
bureau Of investigation has ssized
from japanese organizations hsrs
a large quantity u records con-
tanning receipts for funds sent %
the japanese army and navy. u
vas learned Thursday.
The records were taken from
the headquarters Of the jap
aaese Chamber " Commercs
and the Central japanese as
ISOLATION here, eempefsnt guar
ters said
Several present and past officers
Of the Central japanese association
were questioned BY FEf sgsnts-
They admitted that ~gratuitses
had oeen sent 70 the japanese mil
i;sry and navy. bit that they had
stopped shen President Roosevelt,
proclaimed an unlimited srer-
gency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Pacific Coast
Not Affected

Washington. oss9sn ssd Cali
fornls ere act sasseg tbs ~
states directly ssfessed ssessi1 sh1
,hrsstsnsd Strike ~ tsssphene sssG
distance iinss employees mss<rsas'
ne. George w. gshss, Tseems
manager ~ Pacific Tsi<psons =
Telegraph Co. ssla Thursday
rn~s~ snrs< coastal states eev.
cred ~ r. r. . r. ilnss are not
among shs a. villain the esrfssase'
tson mentioned ~ shs offisisls NJ
the fonx Lines Tsl~phons Wofs.
srs fs1~rstson.s hs ssls
nss1iesp Fa~s1
Our company owns - o~n long
lines wnals la tbs states to the
east. TINS long linss srs op~ssts<
by ens separate operating sen-
psny - IN operating init
OF eossfss - would ~ hsn1s-
capped hxrs On tb< sossf IN syssf
she striks sfsoukd ~ called -
cause Of our inshsiisy 70 carry -
normal communications vita the
ionK lines u ths east. but eur own
long nne operations would NOD b
affected Tbsrs mas bsen no IN
die4tlsn ~ any ffes1bss among
eur sNn employees IN these scsss
states
The Pacific r 4 r. operates
only Ia tns fbrss eosss states with
some long lines serving parts OF
Idaho and Nevada, Gshsh said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Russia S New
Defense Weapon
Amazes World
TO0AYsS WAR MOVES
tRes. q. 8 Pat. OFF,
nlAsIae HeRkAaR

Soviet Russia has introduced a
new defense weapon In modern
warfare She has moved her In
dustries and salvaged an important
part Of them from the invader.
This feat tanks as an achieve
ment only second In importance To
the stand made by the Soviet
armies. which amazed the world.
With all the emphasis conferred on
military Developments, no great
outside attention has been called
to the Industrial feat of the Rus
SLAMS.
A statement by the British min
istry Of economic warfare IL re-
vesling. II declares that Russia
has succeeded in establishing her
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Urges L.anglie
To Join Fight
Lumber Industry
Protection Asked

SALEM. or~.--with NJ least
IL 900 sswmill and logging WORK.
ers expected 10 b< unemployed by
Feb. 1. Gov. Charles A. sprsgus
of Oregon Thursday asked Gov,
Arthur n. Langlie Of Washington
10 JOIN him In protesting To the
opM priority restrictions which
threaten serious enrtsilment of
the Pacific coasts lumber IN
dnsiry.
sprsgus's action followed = ron.
ferencs Of the Oregon Economic
council with lumber operators who
heard L. c. stoli. director n the
State Employment Service. reveal
the impending isyon of men.
ssiiis In the Coos bay.
Columbia river and wiiiasnetie
valley districts already are
laying off nses hecssss ~
lark of eraers. the couscii was
told. Many are operating
o0tt t0p NY WWWa
The lumber operators protested
elimination of non-defsnss con-
struetion under the oPM ofdsr
which IL restricting home build.
ing to the 5000 class and below.
The peadisg erisis II fhs
lumipes Industry 10 p~ssty
psychological. Judd 6re~mas.
yerpesia. ORE. hssnbesmas
said. He biasssea tbs sitasttss
IN ~pees handling" By ths
prissities bssvd-
James Bryant Of San Fran.
cisco. regional director of The
social security board. ssid he had
asked tho federal government 10
send an expert 10 ths Northwest
10 conduct q survey.
he ssld he would confer In oiym-
pls Friday with officials Of WASH
inEton state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Times Editorial Suggestion
Praised by County Officials

Law enforcement officers al the
court house were virtually unsni-
nous Thursday in approving the
editorial suggestion in The Tacoma
Tines Wednesday that an expert
psthologist be employed con-
sistently in investigations where
expert pathological diagnosis Is
required 70 solve otherwise ques-
tIonshle cases
Coroner r. n. Long sas
given credit for raising him
self the question which led 10
technically complete autopsy
In the Puyallup death of Mrs.
Mabel Pratt.
II the state Rad proceeded on
what Dr.. Long VAS able 10 asoer-
tain n the preliminary autopsy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Confessed Slayer
To Court Monday

OLYMPIA - Granted additional
time 10 inter . plea. Roy A.
Howdsshsll ~. s~if confessed
slayer ~ Mrs. Ailes Inlay. -.
ye.r-old nsixnhor. @ss returned
10 his county jail cell here Thurs
day n await srrslxnm>nt before
Superior Judge John N Wilson
Monday morning On . ehsrxe 81
first degree murder.
Prosecutor John = Lynch Of
fsrsd no oo5ectson 70 ire sxtea-
sion 81 time for the plea, urged
BY Defense Attorney Juiis wsidT1p
Kerr. Lynch sad hs sxp<eteG
fhs dsfsnss you'd BE- plea II
rot guilty BY reason of temporary
insanity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
F. D. F0I(ElG|l
POLICY GETS
House 0kEu
Navy b Assdy b Pui es,s = w.
Aiiw cssgrsssnsa vsls 1l1 b ~ -
Ssaais lsvisisa 4 NsulrsllIy JlguuuIs

WARRINGTON : The house. h a<eprt Win -
minute appeal hy President nueevel nny ncpguvu1 ~
administration btu nnfhornng Aerenn r&Iro d - 60
~hs Ia the World under shs prsseetion = der - -
and guns.
q ~ vstss IL . hard-fsuuhs vteoegy - - 49,
bu1rnttoa.
The vats deciding oas u the noel epu1in1 oor1o -
forsgn policy sncs the start II Worx War II coq moo
after Spsaher Sam Rayburn rsad letnf fyDm -. un1
seh appeaing Tor massage. Ne w.sneN tt ~ 80
difficult Ia stop strikes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

NsyhuFrs arsmstir preepntstisn
u In prvesssent's istt~x ssms sfsss
i~s days n deaats In she heass
during which appnsstIsn spsshsss
told thelr s<iIeaeues sna jsmNe9
galleries. thai pasaaas weasA -
tn finai step IN > nsii-srate All
out nndeeisfsd var
rsss II Inc hey fersssn peitey
measure hsd h~eN masie sstrsmety
uncertain Due - 1pfeetinne -
Democratic wsmnesn beeeuDp -
anger svsr th~ edmlnl6tfatloa' .
failure 10 ses qsiekly snd dresstr-
ally 10 eash sssshse y ssfsses ~
assstry.
rnOssGAEa r.An0a WIN.
NOT MAssrmu uuDMNnG
The president mt shls shail~nss
wssA = pssmls~ thss iahav 1Anputss
~ill mot ~ allowed - interfsrs
with defsnns the nnvernm>ut. /"
he said. ''prcpo~ss % So this thing
through"
nsrseensy ~ naees s,sr1p1t
p1na ew>Gono - uDpuap nnmpor
| so11o n1n1rs boon ~. nGr<>op
nlneb - Aonnsnrn nnnooA usunt
heuns ssneusSeeea ~ -
emsae1mae1n. sng1ne : ~puuer
tu1a eeeguee \ unnnnnnev -
49, out1ee.
A spsn - ~ IN = s<seoG ~
The prssldest and thss saNeee -
befoss Maedsy tsiie1 neoapo
merchant snips mey legally III
with essan>s ~ munitisns - s>sen
nrsti~h psrts - t<verpnet ~
f.<sndnn. flying ihs Am<sssea f1eo
ssd protested ~ guns maane1 ~
American naval seewe.
NAVY nGAOx TO
rlfT GUMS ON noo1p1
TAs navy y rs~dy 10 stArt pslr
ting ssne IN ths shipe \ issas
numh<v II naval rifjss beve 49,
sss sssde fss this reaflnsensy.
nefoss me Mi sssy - - pssnt.
dent nsos~vsit a mslss - aene1
~ Speaker nAyburu ard Fsre
President HsnFy 4. Waiisse.
eSpsass meynesW. osw~sos.
signa1 ~ - annmn11Don(y
sssev NJ hssen~ vsee4.
- 49, -.
nst nsesssssy. IT, hes1ss vste
Thsrsdsy eeneusred n ~ eemose
massachusetts, 10 fsosai sasttNo TOO
and tksee ~ ~ ssulsn1Ity ~
tn sstGsnai bos1ns-eD1ssvsa III
messtv pssvsded IN rspsai =
seesieu N. wNt<n ~ psshtnlee1
sSmlsg merchants shtra. nsssie~s
tws and thfsp ~ nnHaed Amers~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

however. Robert p. McCoul would
undoubtedly have been convicted
Of mznslaughter. Prosecutor Thor
c. Toliefson asserted.
Long Not Blamed
Il hold no blame against DR..
Long. either" said ToIlefson. He
Just lxn't equipped with laoora-
tory facilities that are essential II
a careful autopsy and diagnosis
il carried through. as we did in
this case
Toliefson said that the county
commissioners nave always sp-
proved special emergency warrants
for expenses Of pstboioz1st In
important homicide cases
But what ] think should b
Continued on Page Il, Column ~