davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

ing $9,658,8 1928 20 a total of $1,931,-
76464 was turned over to the gen.
eral fund of the state. The remain
der was apportioned 40 per cent tc
the Incorporated cities and 40 per
cent to the counties on the basis of
poulation.
Under state law the funds al
lotted counties and cities must be
used for street and road building
purposes or for police and fire pro-
lection of the traffic thereon.
The amount collected in Califor-
MIA was the largest in the states
history, exceeding last years his
tory by approximately $2,283, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

vice to retain 40 additional concili-
atorS to handle labor disputes which
might hamper arms production.
The committee reported that
threatened strikes from July l, 1910.
to April l, 1941, increased more
than 400 per cent over the previous
year. There were 2,10O actual strikes
in this period as compared with
LOO in the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

ouCil WdS tiit p' p'OpieIi udJOI
General Frederick H. Smith today
laid before the $1,000 men of the
second army, who today began n
series of maneuvers which will last
for months.
Information from the north, con-
veyed to his troops by General
Smith, located the enemy force on
the south and east banks of the
Cumberland river, and in possession
of Nashville. He issued this order
of the day: .-.
THE first American defense test
is on. The nation awaits the re-
suits
This order was conveyed to COM
manding generals of the army divi-
sions-5th, 9th, ana 30th-in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

III UIle interest OF defense traln-
ing, the committee spared the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and the Ma
tional Youth Administration from
drastic economy reductions. Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., had suggested that these
two agencies were likely spots for
big savings.
The committee allowed the U. S.
conciliation service S719,3OO. This
included $275, 900 to enable the SER
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Aircraft Strike
Postponed at LA.
O+her Defense WaIkouts Continue in
Face Of Presidents Warning Future
OfNation May Depend on Production
BY UNITED PRESS =

While Los Angeles aircraft workers seemingly had
complied with President Rooseves request that there be
work stoppages in defense industries, San Fran
cscos vital shpbuildng industry remained closed Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Invasion Begins
In Big Moneuver

MANCHESTER Tenn, June 2. (UP)-The "blue'
army of the United States today braced itself to defend
the rich Tennessee Valley from invading army which
last year rolled through the maritime provinces of Can
ada, through Maine and down to the Great Lakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
NyA. CCc Escape
Budget Pruning

WASHINGTON June 2. (UP)-The house appropria-
tons committee today approved S1,155927 222 labor
department and federal security appropriation BILL This
was less th the president requested but ey-
ceeded this years outlay by $3584S,778.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Germans Headed
For French Isle
In Caribbean
Hitler MussoEni Confer at Brenner
Pass While Weysand Flies to Vichy for
Momentous Talks on Middle East Status
. By UNITED PRESS =

Captols of the Western Hemisphere erimly mute
Monday following the revelation that Dutch warship had
intercepted and taken into custody 200 German Nazis
from Dakar in French West Africa to Martinique,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Deuth Misses |. v. While
Nation Counts 32b Toll
In Memorial Day { Croshes
Imperial County Reports Deathless
Holiday for First Time in Three Years
As Fatalities Throughout U. S. Mount

While the nation Monday counted 496 dead in Mem
ora weekend accidents Imperial county records shoWee
no traffic fatalities and violent deaths OF any othe
type to mar the threeday vacation.
For the first time three years Imperial county emerg
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
CANTALOUPES

Imperial Valley: Demand good
market weaker. Carloads fob, cash
track Std. Ass S1.75; jumbo 38-45s
S2.25; pony 45-54s 81.
L. A. Hay us. No. Nv. S18-19;
u. S. No. 2 leafy S17.0O-18.O0 No. 2
Sl4.50-15; Mpls. Sept. flax $1.79A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
z 1%,t!4s 4;StHts
Well Protected

Art Sinclair showed up Monday
with his ribs encased in a plaster
cast that is probably tougher to
wear than any feminine corset Of
the wasp waist era ever was.
AS though it wasn't uncomfort-
ably enough just to be wearing the
suit of armor, Art had to let ev-
eryone in the agricultural commits
sioner's office autograph it!
The New Champion
1t took along time, but Reed
Cunningham final got out from
underneath that animal nursing
job that has been going the rounds
at the police department.
Newest officer to carry the un-
certain privileges of being dog cat
cher is Frank Smyer.
There was no doubt as to wheth-
Ell Frank was born to the honor,
achieved it or had it thrust upon
him. 1t was definitely a pressure
play. When Allen Nuffer called,
complaining about a dog that
should be disposed Of Frank look
ed wildly about for someone to
whom he could pass the buck. No
luck. A saddened man, he started
the job of preparation.
No Frank Buck could have made
better preparation, for big game
expedition than Smyer. He un-
earthed from somewhere, a long
pipe, fitted a moose to it and then
set forth. Apparently it all work.
ed out successfully, for he deliver
ed the dog to the pound and req
turned to the station.
What amazed RR was how the
field could be so clear of officers
when there was dog-snatching
job to be performed. Then, Is
minutes later when the job was
done, the woods were full of them.
Pre-Prepared-
Anticipation-thy name is Eliza
beth Cummings.
1t puzzled RR at first as we'll as
other friends of the Westmorland
city clerk, when she suddenly de-
veloped a passion for learning to
swim. She even went in for a life
saving course with special en-
phasis upon saving herself.
Came the dawn:
The peace officers are planning
a swimming party at Salton Sea
soon and Elizabeth was fearful of
being thrown in without benefit of
previous aquatic experience.
Roughing IT,
If five Imperial Valley persons
were extraordinarily worn out by
the rigors of Memorial Day week.
end, here is why:
Mrs. j. P. LaBrucherie, Rosalie
LaBrucherie, Mary Weiss, Melaney
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
, York ........................... 020 100 0
OH nnn n
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

The recently constructed roll
er rink at Ye Olde Mill is rap
idly becoming one of the popu-
lar recreation centers, with
skating every night except Mon
day from 8 to IL o'clock, and
Saturday and Sunday aftern ons
from 2 to S p. m.
The rink is located one mile
south of Utica on Route 13. J.
d. Spillman is the manager,
and Maurice Ludwig, Dean
Cooperrider and Albert Spill
man, floormen.
The building is of fireproof
construction, with the heating
plant being separate from the
main structure. There is over
5000 square feet of skating
space, the floor being construct
ed of first grade Michigan ma
pie, laid fan-type so that skat-
ers are always with the grain
of the wood. There is no OBJ
struction of any kind, and over
100000 square feet of air space,
provides safety for any size
crowd.
The rink can be rented on
Monday evenings for private
parties. Parking space is pro-
vided on the grounds and is un-
der the supervision of an at
tendant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

at that time.
In 1922 he became associated
with the Pharis Tire & Rub
Der company and has been in
their employ since that time.
When the Rubber Workers or
ganized in 1888 Mr.. Neighbor
joined wholeheartediy in the ac-
tivities.
During the years he married
Miss Gertrude Massey of Foster,
KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Neighbor live
in 10 East Channel street and
are the parents of a four-year-
old daughter.
For a number Of years he has
been a member of the Licking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

County Republican Central COM
mittee, and in 1889 was elected
councilman from the sixth ward,
and has performed his duties
in that legislative body ably and
we'll.
Mr.. Neighbor has been inter
ested in social and civic affairs
for number of years and was
one of those who did a great
deal of preliminary work in or
ganizing the Newark chapter
Order of DeMolay. He is chap
ter advisor Of this organization
and is also a member of the ad-
visory council Order Of Rain
bow for Girls.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

a package of corn pads from
Jean Dining "for that corn
you're always dishing out" a
sieve from Lu Dinning "to keep
you from straining yourself" a
toy gun from contralto Evelyn
Lynne $50 you can quit shooting
off your mouth about Oklaho-
MAJ, and girdle from Garry
Moore, m. c., "to help you in
stretching the truth"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
CITRLY,s BIRTHDAY

A surprise birthday party
was given recently by the NBC
Club Matinee gang in honor of
Joe "Curly" Bradley, cowboy
balladeer, during his broadcast
over the NBC-Blue Network.
Typical presents: a hammer
from Ginger Dinning of the Din
ming Sisters "to help you knock
yourself out of Club Matinee"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Neighbor. His father is de-
ceased. He attended the New
ark public schools and then Sc
cured employment with the old
American Bottle company, stay
ing in their employ for several
years until the World War, when
he went into the service of his
country.
Following his discharge he
again resumed his position with
that company, and joined the
union organization functioning
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Mrs. III. Hartman
Entertains Guests

Spring flowers were arrang-
ed throughout the rooms and
supper was served at the con-
clusion of the afternoon when
Mrs. Herman Hartman enter
tanned guests Friday afternoon,
March IA, in her home in 65 N.
22nd street.
The hours were spent inform
ally by Mrs. J. L. Patterson,
Mrs. D. J. Bibler, Mrs. Roy Nor
row, Mrs. Eldridge Rowels,
Mrs. Maurice Chapman, Mrs. /.
G. House of Newark; Mrs. Ema
Peters, Mrs. Robert Peters and
Miss Vera Peters Of Hebron.
The labor movement means
more protection Of the pay ami
working conditions of it's mem
bers; it means more security,
more opportunity, more happi-
ness for the wives and children
of the men who work in shops
and factories.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Mrs. Charles Holtsberry was
hostess to the Golden Rule cir
Gle of Kings Daughters at an
afternoon meeting in her home
in Mt. Vernon road, Tuesday,
March 18.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

CMALL BRIM, HIGH CROWN is
y the type Of sailor Ruth Yorke,
of Columbia lettrorl's "By Kath-
leen Norris" series, prefers for
tailored fTocks or suits. She Is
shotrn .rearing one designed by
Gladys-Belle of stitched green
coVert cloth tcith beige grosgrain
band and feather-like ends, t0ith
stiff beige veiling. "A tVide' head
band of the ribbon keeps it snug
" in place in spite Of March
tpiRGa. ...,l -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
James NeighbOr
Of Local 21
Is Councilman

James E. Neighbor was born
in Newark, Ohio, in 1895, the
son of John M. and Sophia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Tuesday by County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from the
following:
T. ". Raynes. ~. Baltimore.
Nd. and Mia Mary Caiestine. 81.
Los Angeles: William p. Lowen.
2s. Spokane. and Kathryn Elmore.
-. Dishmsn. Wash: George l.
Bradford. jr.. % Fort Lewis. and
Mary F. Riconosciuto. n. Of i2is
So Sheridan ave: Clarence Bal
turf, IS. Of 1OO2is So. Tacoma
sve.. and Agnes b. Cook. IS. Of
707 So. 10th St: Howard h.
Schroeder. 20. and Mildred NJ.
jacobson. both Of 7Os So. sth ST. I:
Milton LaRsmsey. 20. Fort Lewis.
and Iris NJ. Brownlee. 20. of 37l5
No. Cove ST; Arthur NJ. burgoyne.
q. Kellogg. Idaho. and Blanche
o'Grady. Al. of CentTalia: Richard
l.. Little. 20. of 243 So. 10th st.
and Margaret !. stroncek. II. OF
7o47 Ia. b st. billiard NJ. Spsng-
Ter. 81. OF 5445is South Tscoms
way. and Bessie =. Howe. 70. of
1912 So. 35th II.
Wwilliam ID. Crlss. 10. orting.
and Carol Olive Rave. 10. Of 3005
East ID st. John II. La Valley. rs.
Los Angeles. and Puma $. East
man. 81, Boise: Gerald II. Carey.
20 Olympia. and Abbie l.. Prather.
Il. OF 800 East 6ist st; Arthur c.
Petersen. "a. Gig Harbor. and jan
cite +. Summerfelt. 81. Long
branch: William w. Jordan. n. OF
2i46 SO. ] st. and Josephine Fish.
Is. of 1868 SO. Madison st.
Vincent =. Shuster. 20, Fort
Lewis. and Lillian NJ. Brozene. 10.
Portland: Edward c. Hughes. "a.
RI. 3. Box 273. and Elsie NJ. War
ner. 81. Yelm: s. Il. Wyciskala. "a,
Tacoma. and Linnea A. Bostrom.
rs. Yakima: Arthur l.. Elsner. 81,
Fort Lewis, and Ann X. Plovsnic.
20. Bremerton: Wilson Manders,
q, Seattle. and Mary Peckham, rs.
of 1907 No. Prospect st.
Melvin Leroy Allison. 10, Puy-
allup. and Lola Mae Rhodes. Is, of
623 So. Sprague ave; Charles l..
Clifton. 20. and Patricia Allison.
10, both Of Puyallup: Ronald h.
Seveson. 20. and Margaret Sargent.
20. both of 1104 So. Yakima ave.
Chester e. DeGraffeureid. q. Of
1886 jefferson ave. and karan
Bowles. 70. Of 1924 So. Tacoma
ave: Andrew A. Holt. so. Of 414i
9th ave. and Anna Ekre. AZ. of ll6
No. Yakima ave: Arthur Nelson.
IS, and Wanda Scruggs, 81, both of
Yakima. William r. Cook. 80. Ko-
diak, Alaska. and Margaret K.
Shumake. "a. of 72i Fawcett ave:
Clyde G. Smith. 20. Fort Lewis.
and Angela X. Mszzei. ls. of 1917
So. Ainsworth ave; Hollis r.
Brown. Al, Fort Lewis. and Edith
Willigman. 3s. San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORk-To help compen-
sste for the estimated $500. o00.-
600 annual pay roll rise. officials
Of the Association of American
Railroads have called for 4 play
around left end via a decision to
ask the !. c. c. for a flat 10 per
cent increase in basic passenger
fares. A touchdown is expected.
The A. A. r. believes that be-
cause the OPM and oPA will
fight a freight rate increase re-
quest No that armament costs will
Be held down. both government
agencies will stand ON the side
lines on = passenger fare boost
petition.
Don't underestimate the strength
Of the Public's Line of more than
q million commuters. That body
could throw q tackle TO block the
A.A.R-s track TO the fare boost
touchdown The co m m uters
strength In that class / rail in
come for the first nine months is
close to 500 per cent ahead Of
last year.
NECESSITY - Radio receiver
manufacturer are more hopeful
that curtailment Of sets for civilian
use will not be ~ severe a. In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Fourth Bible
Marathon Held

EMPORIA. kans. WAS Bible
Sunday" again in the little village
of Allen, Kans., near here. on
Dec. IA.
On that day, the Rev. Robert
3. Alexander of the Methodist
church. conducted an 1s-hour
Bible-reading marathon. The event
drew more than 1000 visitors to
the little town OF 800 population.
The Bible reading began at 3
a. m. and ended at $40 p. m,
with II readers each reading for
a l5-minute period. The reading
was preceded by a breakfast at 2
a. m. and bell ringing at 2:45.
In addition TO the II readers. Mr..
Alexander was assisted by 40
ushers. 20 musicians, and others
in charge of various committees.
This was the fourth Bible mara
thon to be conducted by Mr..
Alexander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Paper Conservation
Appeal Made by Langlie
OLYMPIA . Cow Arthnr n

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur Il.
Langlie appealed Tuesday to
Washington citizens TO support
the statewide drive to conserve
waste paper, being sponsored by
Psrent-Teacher associations and
the Boy Scouts.
The governor called attention
to the Importance of conserving
the waste paper wherever possible.
Every old magazine. newspaper.
writing paper or bit of scrap
paper will be useful in meeting the
needs which have become very
acute due to the growing short
age" he said.
Every household. business firm.
industrial plant. school or institu-
ton should take immediate steps
to insure that no paper is burned
or otherwise destroyed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Roosevelt Given Same Powers
AS Wilson in World War |

measure should be construed as
authorizing removal of profit
limitations on defense contracts.
The amendment, sponsored by
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
ley. D., Ky, came after Sens.
Robert A. Taft. r.. O., and Arthur
Vandenberg, r., Mich, declared
the bill would throw all reguls-
tons on government contracting
out the window" including profit
limitations on eost-plus-fixed-fee
naval contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Poiaioes Again
Raised in Price

Potatoes. which went up in
price slightly Monday. were quoted
at even higher prices Tuesday by
Tacoma wholesale dealers.
No. Is were listed at S276 a
100 pounds, No. rs at IS cents for
so pounds and at 1925 in combina-
ton.
Onions, which jumped TO 81
Monday. held that price Tuesday.
New shipments OF parsnips,
avocados and grapes arrived, but
no price changes were indicated.
Texas peppers were on the mar
ket Tuesday at 20 cents a pound.
All prices listed are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

WASHINGTON The house and
senate Tuesday approved by voice
vote legislation giving President
Roosevelt all of the extraordinary
powers possessed by Woodrow
Wilson during World war which
the present chief executive does
not already have.
The legislation. still To be
adjusted In final form. would
give MIR. Roosevelt nearly un-
limited control over the func-
tons and reorganization Of
government agencies, defense
contracts. alien property. and
censorship Of communications
from or TO this country.
The senate approved the
measure. In a slightly different
version. shortly sitter the house
had passed the bill.
Out The Window
The senate wrote into the legis-
lstion several amendments. one of
them providing that nothing in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

other lines Of consumers durable
goods. War makes II necessary
that every home has \ radio. War
demands the keeping open of this
lane Of quick communication with
the public.
PRICE CONTROL - The Inter
national Paper Sales Co.. Canada.
an International Paper subsidiary,
announced q IS per ton newsprint
price increase AS of April /. 1912
Purpose: To help offset the ma
terially Increased costs Of produe-
ton.
Note that the So per ton boost
hits only export shipments. Dom
aid Gordon. chairman Of Cansda's
wartime price and trade board.
would not allow an increase in
price for newsprint consumption
in Canada.
BONDS Secretary Morgenthau
got In under the wire" In doing
his 81. SOC, O00. 900 OF treasury
financing two days before war
started. Low-interest rates held
for the Offering Bond circles now
say that q lift in yield will be
necessary on the next government
financing. II will be reflected in
prices on prime ISSUES.
WAkNtNG-The United states
entered World War II with the
largest circulating supply Of CON
and currency In its history. Cur
reney alone is at the sll-time rec
ord of $40. 700. 000. 600.
Christmas holiday demand. for
shopping. always calls for large
volume Of money circulation. But
saving. banks and commercial
banks do sdmit an extra seasonal
withdrawal of deposits this week.
With eonsumer-soods production
on the downtrend and the public
rich with coin and currency. the
narrowing supply-demsnd factor is
a base for a steep inflationary
movement Congress had best &C,
quickly.
REPORTS ARE THAT: Boeing
Airplane's order backlog total,
more than s7o0. 0Oo. 900 despite en-.
lsrged shipments of the year
Link-Belt priced at ten times esti.
mated le<l net =. Ssfeway Stores
held for attractive yield. higher
food prices will not hit company.
earnings Allied Kids sale:
average SO per cent ahead Of yrai
gao Squarr u 10 show more
than $3.50 Tor ls41 Black 4
Decker lssl net estimated ST NOR,
than ssT3.
National Cash Register held FOL
yield. not amply priced on earn
inss X. h. Macy A Co. :.
annual dividend reasonably secur'
-. National Lead amply priced %
earnings and yield Aviation
Corp. benefits from shipbuildin;
setisity. too: owns large bloel
New York shipbuilding stock
fsrsffine Companies is4i ne
estimated At more than 81 share
American Tel. a Tel. dlyiden'
to hold. but margin Of coversg
harlow Atlantic. Gulf = IVES
Indies hss war baby" trading
following . Woodward Iron L
meet buying when frightene,
selling completed White Mo
tors high rate Of production wil
bold through the emergency
Radio Bros5cssting System earn
inRs hit by high operating cost
working 74-hour basis because o
war emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Layton Fines 2 Men
As Drunken Drivers

Two men were fined in Justice
Layton's court Monday afternoon
after pleading guilty to charges of
drunken driving on state highways.
Claude p. Wilson. 1t. 5. Box us.
and Kari l. schultz OF Auburn.
pleaded guilty and each WAS fined
SIS and costs and had his drivers
license revoked. Arrests were made
BY State Pstrolmen William Purse
and Paul Pattison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Production OF luke
Boxes Ordered Cut

WASHINGION - Pnorities d.
frector Donald NJ. Nelson has
ordered sharp cuts in production
OF luke boxes" and weighing.
amusement and gaming machines.
in order 10 conserve critical de
Tense materials. Slot machines will
be entirely pohibited after Feb. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
And Do Much
More ScarY Job
Than the Nazis

The plones with the terri
tying noses, shown obove,
ore American Tomohowks
fighting for the British
somewhere in Atrico. A
British ortlst pointed on the
shorks' heods-ond O much
better Job he did thon the
6ermon pointer who put the
teeth on the twin-enoined
Messersohrnitt OF left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Charles Wesley Zile
Posses in Hospitol

Charles Wesley zile. 81. Of ss4o
Nth NE. Seattle. died Tuesday
In q Seattle hospital A native
Of Portsmen. Ohio. he WAS q re-
tired farmer. coming To Seattle
from Ohio IL years ago. He was
q member Of the Methodist church.
He leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Walter c. King Of Seattle: one
brother. Homer Zile Of Salem.
Ore; an uncle. Fred r. Foy Of
Tacoma: niece. Mrs. c. +. Mag
nuson Of Tacoma. and one grand
son. Donald C. King of Seattle.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
PRICES To FARMERS
r. o. B. Tacoma

~ IL oethhd
Potsatry-Hens. colored. A TO
6 lbs, goa 81 cts: Leghorn hens.
more than BIZ lbs. 17Q1s cts,
and under 81, lbs. 1914 cts. col
ored friers, 19d 20 cts; roasters,
1s cts; rabbits, sd14 cts, live
weight: turkeys, 23d rs cts, per 10.
dressed.
Produee-Beets. 1914 cts. per dz.
crate; beets. l2la cts. per doz.
bnchs.; cabbage. so cts. per sack
and s11 80 per crate; spinach. so
cts. per crate; turnips, so cts. per
box, and cauhflower 20 cts. per
crate.
Butterfats-Ss cts.
EgEs-Standard, IS cts; medium
q cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
ARRESTED FOR THREATS

On complaint of q Tacoma
waitress that she had been threat
ened. police arrested Alfred W.
Barardi. 81. Monday night for IN
vestigation and found he had no
alien registration card. though he
was m unnaturslixed Italian. The
girl told police Bsrardi had threat
ened to cut her throat. if she would
not work for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Wilson Monument
In Prague Removed

IONDON-A monument erected
in Prague to Woodrow Wilson. u.
S president during the first
World war. has been removed.
Czech sources said Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
GIVEN JAIL TERM

Levi Sanchez. pleading guilty
before Superior Judge r. C. Re-
mann to = charge Of contributing
70 the delinquency Of . minor
child. was sentenced to six
months in the county Hil-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
SUES FOX DIVORCE

Gladys Wheelihan filed suit in
superior court Tuesday for divorce
from Donald h Mheelihsn on