davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Mrs. Ruth Ives
Yves a Charter Member
Of Pointe Church

Services for Mrs. Ruth Raymond
Ives, AZ. of 252 MoroSs road.
Crosse Pointe Farms. will be held
in the William r. Hamilton Fu-
neral Home at 2 p m. Friday. with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Ives. who died yesterday In
Harper Hospital of pneumonia, was
born in Detroit. She was a charter
member of the new Crosse Pointe
Congregational Church and a
member of the Women's City Club.
Surviving are her husband, Nor
ton Ives. two daughters. Ruth and
I Sally: a son. Raymond; her
mother. Mrs. Charles l.. Raymond.
and two sisters. Jane Raymond
Cain and Mrs. Walter Dodds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
William H. HindIe
Seventh Ward
as Alderman

Funeral services for William II.
c. Hindle. So. of ALL Haverhill
avenue, will be held at ? Pm
tomorrow in the home, with the
Re- Emo Claus of Peace Luth-
Gran Evangelical Church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery
Mr.. Hlndle. who died Sunday in
81 Mary's Hospital of injuries
suffered a week ago in a traffic
9~cident. was born in Detroit. For
-=A+=s--z-4-= IT 4ts44t@A=4l
tho Connors Creek Pumping Sta
tor and at one time served as
alderman in the Seventh Ward
He IS survived by his wife,
Emma two sons. William and
Edward a daughter. Mrs. Mildred
Butler. and a brother. Henry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Obituaries
Erskine M(Leish
! Firm Official Graduate
of Old Central High

The Rev. Leonard Sanders of
Martha Holmes Episcopal Church
will conduct services at 2 p. m.
tomorrow for Erskine McLeish,
secretary-treasurer of the Taylor
and McLeish Company, in the
home at 872 Pallister avenue.
Burial will be in Grand Lawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. McLeish died yesterday in
Harper Hospital He was a native
zDetraiter- and- attended the old
Central High School.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen; a daughter, Nancy; his
father. Robert, and a sister, Mrs.
Mildred Torney. of Montclair. n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Mrs. Anna HoIIerud
Funeral Rites 70 Be Held
tomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services are TO be held
tomorrow for Mr.. Anna Hollerud
Of 17759 Omira avenue. who died
Unexpectedly yesterday at the age
of IS in Highland Park General
Hospital.
Services will be conducted at
the Albert f.. Crosby mortuary,
1330S Woodward avenue. at 80
p. m. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Surviving are Mrs Hollerud's
husband, Edward, and six children.
Harry, Ethel, Albert, Donald,
Mable and Edward.
Mrs Hollerud was born in Nor
way and was a resident of Detroit
for % years.
For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
What TO Do For Sunstroke

Tacomans suffering from the ex-
tremely warm weather should be
familiar with treatment for sun
stroke, in the opinion OF Or. Lee
Powers, director Of health. Long
exposure to sun may result in sun
stroke.
Persons working or playing in
the sun may suddenly stop per-
spring, DR.. Powers points out.
Should this occur they should be
placed in the shade TO cool off.
When the patient loses conscious
ness. after being placed in the
shade, as much of his clothing as
possible should be removed. A ply
stefan should be called, and the
victims body cooled by cold
sponges, using ice water if posi-
Bile. Sponging is repeated until the
victim regains consciousness, and
then give him all the cool water
he will drink. No stimulants should
be given, Or. Powers said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders !:
Lieut. Coils Paul c. Potter. retired
Fort Macarthur. TO home. Oscar W.
Hoop. retired. Fort ord, 20 home:
Raphael Baez Jr., &C. Fort SIN, TO
lespie. &C, Buenos Aires, to Wright
field: Winfield c. Scott, agd Panama
Canal dept. TO Fort Ord; Elliott d.
Cooke jgd. Preside OF San Fran
cisco, 20 Washington: Richard oliver
McRae, chap, Bedford, Ind, 70 Fort
Riley.
Mas. Lyman L. Judge. agd.. Fort
W. Hughes. inf. Camp Roberts. TO
Fort Riley: Samuel l.. Smith. ce..
Washington. 10 Detroit: Glen L.
CLARK. dc. Camp Polk. TO Rollo, Mo-
Gordon s. Armes, ssd.. Fort Sam
Houston. 70 Panama Canal dept SID
ney Gruneck. umc.. Fort Bliss. 10
New Boston. Tex: Harry 5. Bronson.
omar X. Graei ono. Burlington. la.
10 Omaha. Nee.; John Clemens Flan-
agRn. &C. LeoniR. N. J., TO washing
ton: Raymond Robert Brady. lsgd >.
Salt Lake City. 10 Panama Canal
, dept: willard Harrison Bennett. &C.
Newark o. TO Dayton. O.
Cspts. Adolf r. Baron. ce. Fort
Belvoir. 10 Port Leonard Wood; Ros-
coe r. Kroger. &C.. Fort Belyoir, 70
Fort Leonard Wood: Charles c. Budo.
One. Fort Mason, 10 Hawaiian dept.
Frank Giovanni. ONE, Fort Mason
70 Hawaiian dept: william s. Rock
well. Qmc.. Camp Shelby, TO Hawaiian
dept: Donald Z. FAR. ee-. Pittsburgh.
20 washington: Richard B. Daugh-
erty. IA. Camp Roberts. to San
Francisco: Robert H. Ennis. One.
Bakersfield. CALI. 70 Philippine dept;
Hubert b. Buckworth, &C. Lindoersh
field. 10 San Diego: Kommenus NJ.
Soukaras. SC. Wright field. 10 wash
ington. Edward @. Reinhart. ONE.
Camp Lee. TO Port Francis warren
Harold Wilton Schweitzer, jagd.. Los
Angeles. to Washington; Roy Vim
cent Boedeker. me. ST Louis. 70 VI
Paso: Bennett Joseph Mcclure. nc.
Pittston. Pa. 70 Washington: Albert
Edward HigEins, &C. Pittsburgh. TO
Governors Island: Vernee George
Halliday. &C. Salt Lake CITY. n
Ogden. Utah. Hayes Parish. Lexins-
ton. Ky TO Camp shelby. Hubert
william Amundsen. &C, Plsinfielo. N.
J. 70 Camp Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS

A jury Of 10 men and two
women has been selected to try
Sam Carey. once Communist can
didate for governor OF California.
on perjury charges growing out of
his 1884 voters registration.
Frederick Cecil Finkle, 10, prom
inent hydro-mechanical engineer
and geologist, is charged in Los
Angeles with perjury in connec-
ton with a 100000 tax claim.
His appraisals were questioned.
Albert Corsi. Italian premier in
1916. died in Naples.
In Genoa, Caterina Pizzorni.
shapely 17-yesr-old brunette. was
fined $3.50 for wearing shorts
at a football game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
TE L Z r A c J
SURPLUS OF MEN DECREASES IN Us
nm iIYIIIIIIYlIII
MII YIIIIIlIYII
ieso7a sost F-tlEs
ssYf EYYYYIIi
oo t-,ais
.s'lslsi mn
People in the News

Lord Halifax, British ambassador
to the United States, arrived in
Los Angeles to address Lockheed
Aircraft employees on the occasion
Of the test-nying Of the Tooth
bomber built by the concern for
Britain.
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt gave
qualified endorsement to the pro-
posal that all married couples have
four children TO check declining
birth rate. It's all right, she said,
IL the children can be cared for
properly.
DIR. Eleanor 7. Glueck, Harvard
law school research criminologist.
said in Cambridge that because of
the stress of war conditions young
people are likely to submit more
freely to the sex instinct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
ALREADY SETTLED WITH
A NUMBER OF PERSONS

Ffshborne already has settled
with a number OF persons in
Tract w. That Is. they know the
values the government has set
on their properties and agreed TO
accept cash payment. Others will
have TO move just the same, but
they can contest the governments
bids. They can resist the court
case and let jury decide whether
they are entitled to any more.
OF course, Pierce county will
lose some taxable lands by these
transactions; 1t may possibly get
some back. County Assessor Fred
Smith has been told that It is
the army's plan TO take over all
private lands inside a certain
perimeter or city limits" OF Fort
Lewis: and all army-owned lands
outside that boundary win be
turned back TO Pierce county.
According 20 Smith. that
would mean return of approx
imately two sections OF land
lying east OF the Mountain
road-land the army has
never needed or used. Idle,
since the army acquired II.
this land has just sprouted up
In small fir and miscellaneous
timber.
However. the government Is
moving not too swiftly to take
over the lands in these excepted
tracts. Some OF the owners have
complained that as early as last
year, government representatives
told them not to plant any crops
for 1871 because of the impending
condemnation: and the land hasn't
been taken over yet. The LAWYER
bulb farm at Roy is still held as
exempt from Tract W-the tract
on which the government at
torneys are now working. It's a
big tract and an important COM
mercial bulb operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
WAS DECORATED IN
AMERICAN EMBASSY

Mr.. President, Is it too much
to ask that you inform your secre-
tary Of the interior that | was dec
GRATED by the German government
while ! was carrying out the re-
quest OF your ambassador to that
government?
rs ii unfair of me to ask that
you inform your secretary that I
received this decoration in the
American embassy. in the presence
of your ambassador, and that l
was there at his request in order to
assist in creating a better relation
ship between the American en-
bassy and the German government,
which your ambassador desired at
that time ,"
Lindbergh's letter was dated
July is and was released Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
II Must Have Been
The Heai-Sorry!

Pictures OF Hugh A. Matter. Ia
coma Rotary club speaker, and
Marion A. McQuary. evangelist.
which were published in Wednes-
days issue OF The Times. were
changed around. the name OF one
appearing under the cut of the
other.
Matter spoke Thursday before
the Rotary club on the subject OF
a Pan-American highway extend
ing from Fairbanks. Alaska to
Buenos Aires, and McQuary will
conduct an evangelistic series at
Lincoln Park Christian church, So.
seth and G SITS, beginning Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
HAS NO CONNECTIONS
WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENT

In his letter. Lindbergh denied
the charges he said Ickes had
made.
Mr.. President" he wrote, 81
give you my word that I have no
connection with any foreign gov
eminent. / have had no communi-
cation, directly or indirectly. with
anyone in Germany or Italy since
l was last in Europe. in the spring
Of 1899.
Prior to that time, my activi-
ties were well known to your en-
bassies in the countries where l
lived and travelled. / always kept
in close contact with our embassies
and your military attaches, as the
records in your state department
and was department will show"
Concerning his German decora-
ton, Lindbergh wrote:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Mrs. Vera w. Ullo. OF the Fir
wood apis. 1s45 Fswcett. reported
that a mantle cloth was stolen
from her apartment while she was
shopping Wednesday afternoon.
About 81 was taken from 3
small box on top Of a chest Of
drawers by a thief who entered the
home OF G. A. Russell, 1892 So.
Thompson ave. Nothing else was
reported disturbed. The criminal
forced up a screen door to enter
the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Dakota Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart OF
34s 4th st, s. E. and Mrs. Stew
arts mother. Mrs. Sadie WGsmith
OF 405 4th ave. S. E. have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Mathens OF Mossett. n. D.. and
their daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Westbrook and
small son Of Bismsrk, n. d. Mrs.
MatSena is a sister of Mrs. Wal
smith.
Mrs. Melvin Hsney OF Tonasket,
another daughter of Mrs. Mathena,
is also joining the family group
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Main Street
Continued From Page one)

marriage license with the snohom-
ish county auditor at Everett.
Scott Huston. graduate of East
man School of Music. will play the
organ at Mason Methodist church,
No. 2sth and Madison SITS, Sunday
at IL a. IN. Selections played will
include two Of his own compost
tions. The youth expects to re-
turn TO the school for a post
graduate course in September.
Mrs. Jane Mercer OF Tacoma was
elected executive secretary of the
somen's auxiliary OF the 80 club,
a mems organization OF the Chris
ton denomination, during the re-
cent convention in Centraha.
Questionnaires have been mailed
to James =. Jensen, Tacoma, and
Max r.. Culbertson, Buckley. ac-
oording to the Wenatchee draft
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Madison Of
Sumner are now at Moses Lake
looking after their potato packing
plant.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Void and chill
dren, Kenneth and Marilyn Ann,
1926 No. Cakes. are now visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. &.
Todd of Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney X. Daggett
and four children from Los An
geles are on their way home after
weeks visit in Tacoma, Mr.. Dag
gett's former home town. They
spent the week with his brother,
Ernest Daggett. and calling on
former schoolmates.
Louis 3. Burnett, Tacoma jewell
er, and Mrs. Burnett mentioning
for two weeks in Vancouver b. C..
and Harrison Hot Springs.
Miss Anna NJ. Bliss, teacher at
Willard scnool: Miss Lois NJ. Clif-
ton, teacher at Jason Lee school;
Miss liner N. Howard, teacher at
Bryant school. and Miss Mae How
ard. 1903 Division ave, were all
recent visitors at the home Of Miss
Bertha r. Crawford OF Bellingham.
Mrs. william III. Wilcox and son.
William D.. both OF sic No. Cush-
man, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren r. Miller of Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Non-Defense Output
Curtuilment Looms

WASHINGTON Secretary o u
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau.
jr.. said Thursday that non-defense
manufacturing must be sharply
restricted Immediately IL defense
production is to reach desired
levels.
Morgenthau said that industries
engaged in the manufacture OF
articles for civilian consumption
must curtsil such operations at
once 10 prevent a lag in defense
production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Symptoms of sunstroke are
easy to recognize. the director of
health eclares. Precipitation
ceases suddenly. the skin becomes
dry and hot, severe headache
usually accompanies the stroke,
dizziness and sometimes there is
a blurring Of vision.
Heat exhaustion differs from
sunstroke, Powers said. This &C.
ours to cooks, bakers, firemen,
miners and others who work in
very hot places, which results in
excessive loss of body salts. A cold
sweat, shallow and rapid breath
ing. paleness and an anxious look,
and a feeble and then a rapid pulls
are symptoms OF heat exhaustion.
Usually the patient is conscious"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Continued From Page Ont)
complete for a spectacular noun
tain of old aluminium to be bull
on the island" at the wide 81
and Broadway intersection.
Name Collection Point
Another COLLECTION point In souti
Tacoma wss 10 be located and fir
stations throughout the city viii
serve as repositories for the re
tired kitchen ware. Fire Chic
Emory N. Whitaker was placed In
charge Of the depository com
mittee.
General Chairman Anderson al
ready has started a collection di-
vision Of his committee headed by
Ted Hawkinson. former president
Of the Young Mems Business club.
From the group present a seven
person executive committee was
set up to make fast preparations
for the aluminium drive, which
starts just three days from now.
Serving on Il with Russell An
derson will be A. b. Comfort, rep
resenting kiwanis club: Mrs. Ar
thur Holman and Mrs. z. II. Eng
ley, Of the women's Home Defense
corps; Robert Sconce. of the Taco
ma Advertising q Sales club: Sgt.
B. @. Talbot. the city police depart
ment; and Arthur Norman. of the
mayors Home Defense corps.
Many Forces 10 Aid
Aid Of newspapers. radio. police
sound truck, service stations,
phone calls 10 all telephone users.
door to door calls by boy and girl
scouts and may other means were
discussed as ways Of presenting
TO all Tacoma its duty in the alum
mum campaign.
Throughout the week. Mayor
Cain said. a call to his office at the
city hall will bring a Scout to any
home in the city to pick up metal
for the collection.
Others attending the session In
the mayors office to start the
drive were X. w. Mccarthy. of the
Knights OF Clumbus; Vernice Ir-
win. XVI; James X. Copeland, v.
+. w. representative: J. l.. Taylor.
Of the Home Defense corps: Art
Moore, KMO; r. @. Gaines, Ad &
Sales club: B. B. Busselle, Of
Rhodes post. American Legion:
Charles Z. Devlin, Tacoma Ad
club; Freeman L. Cochran, Tacoma
Industrial Union council; and c.
w. Curtis. Boy Scout executive In
the district.
National Call Made
The aluminium collection called
for by Mayor F. II. LaGuardia, as
national director of ~the Office of
Civilian Defense. asked for a city
county campaign. That was ar
ranged by Mayor Cain Of Tacoma
and Henry Foss as Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie's home defense aide in the
county. Cain called upon Bert
Bradley a. commander of the Ia
coma Home Defense corps a few
days ago to make preliminary
selections Of q committee, and 1t
was set up and started to work
Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
u. S. Finances
Brazil Base!
Build Protection
For Hemisphere

CONTINUED From Page one)
thirds Of both funds must be ear
marked for the army.
The stipulation. he said, en-
meshed the army in so much red
tape that 1t was pushed back
three months in the development
Of essential air facilities in-Tn
risk Brazil. where Pan-Ameri-
can Always has been improving
facilities so We can move expe-
ditiously."
EMERGENCY Is GRAVE
Marshall made it plain repeat
edly during his testimony that he
considers the United States to be
in a grave emergency"
1t would not be in the public
interest to tell all we know" he
said. THAT might result in some
thing like the sinking of the Maine
or the Zimmerman note"
The United States. Marshall con-
tinued. must face the fact that it
is concerned with the aggression
of military force which was built
up by the drastic training of young
people - boys - who were first
placed in labor battalions and then
subjected TO intense military in
struction, followed by series OF
military campaigns. This military
force is of a high order, and the
men in il all are veterans"
EFFECTIVENESS CITED
Marshall agreed with assistant
senate Republican leader Warren
r. Austin, Vt. a member of the
committee, that congress should
invoke a clause in the selective
service act and declare a national
emergency to exist which justifies
retention of selectees in training.
Refusal to give the army broad
authority, he contended, makes it
simply impossible" to operate
with 100 per cent effectiveness"
Marshall, illustrating his point,
said the army has been unable to
send "a pursuit planes to reinforce
the Iceland garrison. Engineer
ing. chemical and other special
lied units, he said, consists of so
to IS per cent selectees, and the
problem of their rehabilitation is
simply found to be impossible of
solution"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Indy Asks Probe
ToClear His Name
By JlMMY HATlo
lContinued From Pare one !

CONTINUED From Page One)
the 'Nazi party line to the coun-
try" He said he never heard
Lindbergh utter words OF pity for
the people of the German con-
quered European countries" or a
word for democracy itself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Valley Horse
Show Planned
Riding Club Event
Set on Aug. 8

~ Alalslf - 1nEHnALAff hN~
pointments by the Puyallup Val
ley Riding club. sponsor Of the
third annual horse show in con-
nection with the DAYS Of Ezra
Meeker celebration. August 4-9
were announced by Norman Bald
win. general chairman Of the
event, Thursday.
The horse show. now established
as one OF the best shows OF It's
kind in this area and an attrac-
ton for entries from most OF the
riding clubs in and around Ia
coma, Seattle and the valley re-
gion. will be staged at Viking
field on Saturday. August 3, at
S p. m.
Appointments for show arrange
ments and handling OF events in
clude Or. d. NJ. Langdon, assistant
manager: Celeste johnson; Lenore
Petrich and Mrs. d. NJ. Langdon,
executive assistants; Glen Cush-
ing, chairman, and Jake Berry,
Allen Goelzer and Ray thinner
man. grounds committee: Stella
Williams. chairman. and Barbara
Foote, Shirley Foote, Bernice San
ders, Marvel Baumbach and Cath
crime Carrote, tickets.
Jessie Cushing is in charge Of
concessions; DR.. Norman Connel-
ly. chairman, and Marion Young
and Billie McMurray, trophies and
ribbons; Charles jerks. chairman.
and Billie McMurray and Ray
Kearn, policing; Rev. William
Quick. chairman, and Winfield
Angel. Ed Revitt. Jim Hardman,
Earl Bonick and Maurice Gray,
tents; Margaret Utzinger. chair
man. and Bess Bum and DR.. J.
w. Kalkus, judging; Marion Re-
witt. Ruth Angel and Margaret
Utzinger, telephone. and Ruth KEEL
Ter. chairman. and Max Pudor,
Marion Pohlman and Claudia Cav
rilova. publicity.
Arthur T. Harmon of Tacoma
will act as ringmaster.
Plan Picnic
A picnic supper will be held by
the Young Peoples society OF the
Church Of the Nazarene at Radio
Gospel League park on W. Sur
prise lake Friday evening at $50.
Following supper there will be a
young peoples service at the lake
side. Ed Hamilton. president Of the
society. will be assisted by Lodena
and Albert Simmons in arranging
the program. All interested young
people will be welcomed by the
group.
The Presbyterian guild meeting
announced for Friday has been
poslpoilcI lpf THIS fllOnlI. ne udlt
of the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Gates of
the Woodland district announce
tho engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Flolena, to Kenneth r.
Oldham, son of Mrs. Charles Wier-
man of Goldendale. The wedding
will be an event OF the early fall.
Miss Gates is a graduate of Puy-
sllup high school. class OF 1888.
and the Northwest Bible school
Of Seattle.
Representative of the local
Presbyterian church attending
conference at Seabeck this week
are Burton Parrot, Wallace Croy,
Wanda Smith and Jeanette Bene-
dict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
MIGHT BE EMBARRASSING
TO GREEN TROOPS

But civilian residents in an
army post area undoubtedly have
been a nuisance in maneuvers and
firing problems. 1t could easily
be embarrassing on an overnight
problem TO have squad of green
troops blunder into somebody's
private chicken coop.
Congressional committees,
through the years. looked in-
to the situation sympatheu-
cally but during those days Of
conservative budgets. they
went away convinced the
army could get along with the
66,n00 acres or more already
available. And besides, Fort
Lewis needed permanent
buildings more than II needed
land.
Now the situation Is a bit dif-
ferent. Congress spends money
with an open hand wherever a de
Tense need is shown. and funds
have been appropriated to take
over these private excepted
tracts" inside Fort Lewis bound
aries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

En- route to rodeos and exhibi-
tons. many wild horses die OF
heartbreak, due to captivity, ac-
cording to an expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Must Leave Homes
In Army Area

Continued From Page One)
ferent locations for actual firing
up to $4,000 yards without seri-
ously endangering these island"
residents of the excepted tracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Drive Monday
For Aluminium
Campaign to Lost
Throughout Week

Continued From Page one)
complete for a spectacular noun
tain of old aluminium to be built
on the island" at the wide 9th
ana Er.a d...a.. srfa-..ca..