davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Band Concerts

BY the Marine Band in the band
auditorium in the barracks at 2::30
pm. tomorrow. Capt. william r.
Santelmann, leader; Henry Weber.
second leader.
BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra in Stanley Hall in the
home at $50 pm. tomorrow. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointners assistant.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Toll In Previous Months.
In April, Beware Of:

In April, Beware Of:
Stepping out between parked
cars to cross a street at point
other than a crosswalk. 1t was
this action, at 7 pm. of a rainy
day, that led to the death of the
. 35-year-old pedestrian who was
the Districts only traffic victim
In April, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Glove Output Huge

Nearly $4,000, 900 pairs OF leather
| dress gloves are made each year in
American factories, census records
show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
(o-CAeHW &lMMy MW9R1

er and the High Point newspaper
man. Even this concession by the
legislative section Of the commits
sion isp't absolutely certain and if,
indeed, there is a wage minimum in
their recommendations, it is safe to
say it will be even lower than the
25 cents an hour proposed in the
proposed wage and hour law Of 1889,
which was so ruthlessly slaughtered
in cOmm...~e.
On the other hand the Shuford-
Waynick report viii likely plump for
some wage even higher than the
"tWo-bit' leVel-possibly the same
wage floor as in the federal law,
As for hours, it seems probable
that there could be Il unanimous rec
ommendation from the ~iive-member
commission if that were the sole con-
$ideration; although here again the
two groups are by no means in
W~holehearted accord.
Commissioner Shu7ord backed the
48 hour figure in the 1889 proposal
and under normal circumstances
could be expected to hold out for at
least as low a maximum week as
that. These are not normal times,
however. and IN addition it is con-
coded that the hearings before the
commission brought out many facts
tending to Indicate that any drastic
limitation Of hours would cripple
seriously, if not destroy completely,
many small service industries, par
ticularly in the rural and Smali-city
sections.
Therefore,, it seems probable that
hours will after all be by no means
the point of ireconcilable difference.
1t is apparent that the commissions
members have agreed to disagree
with a degree Of mutual understand
ING and consideration seldom fcand
in such cases. Neither group cauls-
TIC in criticism Of the other, both
realizing that their differences are
sincere and natural. In fact it is
easy to see that each side respects
the views Of the other and each IS
truly rcgretful that some common
ground cannot be discovered on
which both could stand.
What viii happen in the General
Assembly to either or both sets of
recommendations is something for
the future to- determine; though it
i obvious to even the casual OBJ
server that the views of the Taylor
Horton-Dobson threesome 7 much
more likely to prevail. The doubt is
whether the Assembly will go even
as fan as that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Emergency"
Road Contract
To Be Let
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv IVNN NICpET

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-The first con-
tract without competitive bid under
provisions Of the emergency author
lZatlon passed last week viii prob
ably be let today by the highway
commission.
The job in question is the mixing
Of asphalt and sand for widening
the surface on USl7, from the Pen
der county line to Wilmington. This
is a cooperative construction Job.
with WPA and the state highway
commission participating. The high
way commission will furnish trucks
81 hauling, the WPA will supply
most of the unskilled labor, and to-
gether they will spread the. paving.
The work let to contract will be the
mixing Of about $4,000 tons of pay
ing material. The road to be Widencd
is about Is miles long, and is an
access road to Camp Davis, the
new anti-aircralt firing center at
Holly Ridge.
Under terms of an amendment TO
the Senate bill adopted last week and
providing for the making of such
contracts through negotiation rath-
er than competitive bidding, three
days advance advertisement is nee
essary. A small type item in News
and Observer last Friday morning
gave notice that the contract would
be let on OF after Monday. The mat
ter was held open until after office
hours yesterday in order to give am
pie time for any contractor interested
IN bidding on the work 70 put in an
appearance. 1t was earned, however,.
that only one bid is likely. F. ID.
Cline Of Raleigh has the machinery
and equipment in that area, and the
1ob is too small to justify someone
else moving in just to handle it. Odds
are about twenty to a half that he'll
DO the mixing.
There was additional reason, how
r''"r. for no letting the contract yes
erday, and this second reason JUST
fles passage of the emergency lccis-
lation, according 20 highway Off
Gals, although the commission and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Opinion Divided In
Wage-Hou Group
IContinued From rage Onel

SOoii.iliuNN
ca "ou'o'''i' ~ N' "i'Nl' - ! l'e
Al,Hoh man WI u !o'l'eu 10y tne w"
u'le-ieSS Hit''.''L9 ~ 1'"'Iil''''I II.
views Oh Wl}3V Niloulo ne oohe ABOUT
Ct ,,".c I"Se "''U 'o'.
- -. so ~
N'iowil crt'i ',.ei ,s'tIa - us i 4t1a
peiAil't. - - ~ 49, Ta, Tun'
Sloop " 'J1iit W. ul"e r},.,
'o'' our" Doo.ol , o ots SShh,S
llloIc o"'1,ti vSlM. a u'dn adef1;ot = -,
IpiU W'1 Nv ,.a -
''Irt ,:lJt
H!,,'' tda+|n1. u nIl
''' ~ VI, C, Daotta
o' >uJI',,,'NU I, :, Ia , 7
u. 49,. ,.onI, " VA
"iN'S , ,L.. tLa an,S,1;r,"a
80 Pi''''' raaal la1;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Britain Aids
Selassie
Continued From r4oe Onel

Continued From r2ee Onel
rect communications with Ethiopian
"~patriots" and with their help are
forcing the Italians back in an "eX-
tremcly successful action
Eden told the house that the tenn
pOrary measure would be drought
to an end as O o as the situation
permits"
The government, he said, "Would
welcome the appearance of an indie
pendent Ethiopian state and recog-
nize the claim of Emperor Halle Sc
lassie tO the throne.
Selassie has acknowledged that he
would need outside assistance and
guidance on economic and political
Matters, Eden said, but Britain her
self has no territorial ambitions in
Ethiopia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Statewide Measure
introduced
Continued from Page One)

scntativeS or n state senator.
Under the bill given committee APP
prOVal Mecklcnhurg and Guilford
would each have four members and
several counties including Wayne
would lose one member. If it be-
ONE law. the LeGrand-Stone bill
could not affect House membership
until after the 1913 session.
Representatives Horner Of Lee and
Camper Of ChoWan introduced Il bill
10 appropriate 100000 from the gen
eral fund to be used to buy uniforms
Cor 1905 members Of the home guard
unitS aboutS to be organized in the
state to serve in lieu Of the National
Guard troops in Federal service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Lease-Lend
Bill Debated
Continued From Ta-e 0neh

Continued From Vace 0nsl
point of preservation Of national
defense
Congress in voting on the pending
bill must decide, Beard said,
"Whether if is prepared on a show
down to carry Our country into War
in Europe and Asia and thus set the
whole world on fire or is resolved to
stay out to the last ditch and pre-
serve the stronghold Of order and
sanity even against the forces Of
hell"
House Republicans fighting the
, bill s,ught to enlist Democratic sup
port and Representative Fish, Re
publican, New York, said he be
lfeVed Democrats would sponsor
some restrictive amendments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

Continued from Page Orc)
discussion.''
Willkie arrived in Dublin this
morning and was back IN England
this afternoon.
It was expected that late today
he would see King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth.
De Valera has previously refused
to permit the use Of Irish territory
to either British Warships or planes,
declaring it would violate Fires
steadfast neutrality,
Before leaving England, WilIkic
said he wanted il understood that
Il will not attempt To Influence de
Valera in any way. | merely want
to ask. questions and talk to him
across the desk 50 | can have a full
and complete picture of the situa-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Willkie Sees
De Valera

Continued from Page Orc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Britain To Get Patrol
Planes From America

(Continued FROM pase OneH
"becauSe they have appointed them
selves the arsenal Of democracy
He added that he could not say
what the contribution would be.
1T seems to me-" Cross declared,
chat in the not too distant future we
shall be met by some gigantic effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
The Russians Say:

LONDON Russian troops
led by Cossacks and strongly
supported by airplanes are
driving the Germans west
ward in a new counteroffen-
sive in the lula area, 100
miles south of Moscow, while
shock troops holly pursued
fleeing German forces west of
Rostov, Russian dispatches
asserted Monday.
Massed cossack cavalry attacked
the Germans north of Tula at
dawn Saturday, dispatches said,
and at the same time strong
Russian force under General Siya-
GOV swept down on the German
flank northwest of Tula.
The effect of the flank at
tack was SO demoralizing. IL
was asserted. the Germans re-
treated in disorder with the
Russians pressing them closely.
The Cossacks recaptured the
town of IN" in the first phase
of the attack, it was said, and
drove the Germans back several
kilometers "a kilometer is five
eighths Of one mile).
Other troops recaptured the viii
lage of p" Moscow asserted, and
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
The Germans Say:

BERLIN-Russia is hurting
vast numbers of troops, tanks
and planes into an offensive
on the Donets basin front
near Rostov and Germans are
being fore ed to withdraw
from some positions, military
spokesman said Monday.
On the Moscow front, the spokes-
man said, another great battle is
raging with the Nazis slowly mar
rowing an iron semi-circle around
the Russian capital. The Russians
are being slowly driven back there
as the Germans achieve very con-
siderable advance" the spokesman
added.
The Germans evidently had not
expected the southern Russia army
10 be able to concentrate forces on
such large scale for a counter
blow. some informed quarters said.
Russian tanks alone in the area
OF Rostov - which the Germans
abandoned Saturday-were said to
number many hundreds and Ger
man reports admitted that strong
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

approximately $500, 900; the Medi-
cal Arts building was completed in
1881 at a cost of 81 .635. 900. 1t is
of Glass A construction, cast stone
exterior. rising IL stories above
St Helens ave. Fifteen of the II
floors are occupied.
The new owners said definitely
that present use Of the building
as the city's medical and de,aksl
center would not be affected. The
insurance company expects to take
over one entire floor.
Change Soon rs Possible
No definite date was set for the
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

She's Follen in Love With Soldier;
Should She Marry Him Now. or Woit?
Today's Case
Conducted By Cynthia Grey

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury: The boy I've been
engaged TO has recently been drafted into the army but
now he wants to marry him anyway. We have been
going with each other about year. and became en-
gagged just before his draft number up few weeks
ago. love him. but don't know whether it would be right
to get married under present circumstances
work and. of course l would keep my job, since
his army pay wouldn't support but my family wants
to wait until he gets out of the army whenever that is
The trouble is my boy friend doesn't want TO wait. He
thinks ought to get married now
He says he wants TO be that still his when he
gets out I'm not afraid of changing my mind about him,
but I'm still not what should do.
DO you think should marry him now!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Pedestrian Is
Killed by Car

Tacoma's c0th traffic fatality for
1871 Was recorded over the week
end with the death Saturday ~
1913 .. m. 81 . man lated on ths
police casualty records - John
Doe and tentatively identified a. .
Mr.. ochsnsr, address unknown.
The body WAS taken 70 Buckley
King mortusry, where efforts 10
Identify the man wsrs bssns con
Quoted Monday.
The pedestrian. Judged 10 be
about 90 yszu Old. WAS struck
doun al 10. 18Th st. and Tacoma
ave. at Sis p. m. he was taken
by private ambulance 70 ~ 10
seph's hospital. where hs died
about two hours later
Driver u the car which struck
him. Norman l. Gsriick. rs. of
is0z 80. sth 81. said his msehins
carried fh< victim about II PAGES
south u thu intersection after tbs
impact. according 70 police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, three; no, three.
Men: Yes. one: no. five.


Soldier Selected:
mind Besides. nobody knows how long he'll
seao; No ~
shes reoly solid for she'll him without
noned
wsa'e. No He he only her o,
doesn't her.
Stssesspher shes
oil girls nonied oden dOioo World
I'm boby
The should hobond
support her @ home for her.
ono-dsonce
tney clifford TO
SHOULDN'T
~hins working think rs rononik
ossss Wtysshou6 for he ne csss
ahe's gong him
esssI They vol. should
bonds mpossble u heis pscfs me
FrssD oboof
! foher OF Q ooVohtsf.
hoppeo Ss ~ooo
her 100 then ord socsTs wouldn't be enough
OF her. Size cont seep him -hAe he's
HOW WOULD YOU HAVE VOTED?
tcopyright. ls<D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
NaziS Pierce
Defense of
British Army
The British Say

CAIRO - Approximately
half the remaining tanks Of
the Italian Ariete division
were destroyed east Of Sid
Rezegh. in Libya, in fighting
Sunday. a high command COM
munlque said Monday.
The Ariete division had preyi-
ously suffered heavy losses In sup
porting the German 18th and z1st
divisions In . three-pronged at
tack which resulted In their brief
recapture Of Ed Duds, Immediate
ly north Of Sid Rezegh.
II was admitted that German
infantry, with tank support. had
penetrated British imperial de-
lenses In the Sid Rezegh region
again Sunday afternoon.
Bitter fighting eonftsues
In this area" The commuulqws
said.
The battle Of cyrensica least
err Libys) has now definitely re-
solved itself into three main
areas" the eommunique said.
"FlrsiIy--ths main front SOUTH
east of Tobrlk. where our forces
advancing from the east joined up
with British forces which had
made a successful sally from tbs
fortress.
Secondly - the frontier area
stretching from HsIfxys 10 posi-
tons north Of Sid Omar.
',Thirdiy--ths southern or Csio
area.
On the main front of Nd Duda-
SID Rezegh-Bir NJ Hand INTENSE
lfighting continued throughout
Sunday.
In the morning an enemy tank
attack from the vest was fspssls<d
by our srmored forces due south
Of SID Rezsgh."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Tacoman Killed
Under Own Auto

Dominick Rora. so. of 1902 So.
Cushman ave. was killed Sunday
while repairing his car in the
basement of his home, police re-
ports revealed Monday.
Rora was taken by police am
bulance TO the Pierce County hos
pital. but was pronounced dead
upon arrival.
The tragedy was discovered by
his daughter. Adele. is. She mott
fled a neighbor. Frank Ellis OF
1882 So. Cushman, and he called
police.
skull Fractured
Police said Rors had the front
end of his car lacked up for the
purpose of installing a spring. In
some manner the jack slipped ana
the heavy spring and tie rod fell
on his head, fracturing his skull
Police expressed the opinion some
little time elapsed between the
accident and its discovery.
He was employed as a fireman
at the Tacoma Smelter. A native
OF Italy, he had been IN Pierce
county 30 years and in Tacoma 20
years. He was a member Of the
Odd Fellows lodge Of Nilkeson'
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles OF
Tacoma. and the Smeltermsn'
union No. IS.
Besides his daughter. Adele. he
leaves MS wife. Anna: another
daughter. Marjorie. also Of the
home: one son. Lawrence, Of Ia
coma: one granddaughter. Marie
Ann Rors: one brother. Joseph. OF
Tacoma. and two sisters. Mrs
Mary Guilisno Of Colorado and
the other in ItaA
Cassidy and Allen will snnounes
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Medical Arts
Bldg. Bought
For S6sO,000
United Pacific ms.
Co. to Move Home
Offices to Tucomu

Purchase of Tacoma's Med
ical Arts building by United
Pacific Insurance Co, and re-
moval of the company's home
office staff and records and
about 100 families of head
office officials and employees
to Tacoma were announced
Monday by J. w. Reynolds.
president.
The firms headquarters have
been in Seattle since establishment
of the company in 1928. For the
last IL years United Pacific has
been the leading casualty insur-
ance underwater in the state. its
officials assert.
Purchase of the building was
accomplished, it was reported, for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
German Forces,
On Three Fronts,
Making No Gains
IODAY'S WAR MOVES
(Rea II & Pat Off
Bv LOUIS 2. kEEMlE
United Press War ANALYST

The course of the war in the
last few days raises the inter
esting possibility that Adolf Hitler
may have over-extended himself.
His forces are engaged in major
battling on three separate fronts,
and for the moment. at least. are
making no progress.
The Germans have suffered a
definite setback in the Rostov re-
gion. Even If only temporary, 1t
is an important achievement for
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

PORTLAND - An extra license
plate proved the identity Of the
srnasher Of Pstrolman l. w.
Ysun's parked automobile.
Ysun. who found mis- ear dam
aged when he parked il downtown.
later returned To the scene and
found mis- front license plate lodged
between the frame and the exhaust
Of another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Says Time 10 Strike
Al japanese Is Now

wAsnlN0TON Hugh q. Grant.
who recently resigned ~ United
States minister 70 Thailand. said
Monday that ~ the japanese
really want war. now II the time
10 let them have H.
Il believe We could smash them
within the period Of . few months
with our superior naval and sif
forces" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Sfrike-Curb Action
Moy Be Speeded Up

WASHINGTON -speaksr Sam
RsyDurn said Monday he hoped
the house would eompiete action
before the end Of the week on
striks-curb legislation. but ne de-
eiinsd 10 express preference for
any 81 tho three controversial
measures which viii Be considered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Small Graft Given
Weather WARNING

Small craft warning signals
flew from ali Washington coast
stations Monday and Al the mouth
Of the Columbia river for strong
southerIy winds. expected 10 de-
crease In Intensity during the
night. II was announced By the
weather bureau here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Netherlands Army
Ordered Modified

BATAVIA, n. D. The Meth.
eflsnds East Indies army air force
was ordered mobilixed Monday and
all active and reserve cir force
members, ~ well ~ radio opera
tors and engineers. wers called up.
the official news agency Ansta
sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Japan TO Resume
u. S. Negotiations

TOKYO Japan has decided 10
continue negotiations with the
United states for rspprochsment
In hope that Adm kiehissburo
Nomura and ssburo kurusu. 10
Ambassador and special envoy At
Washington. may succeed In Fl.
fecting . change Of the American
view. II was understood Monday
II was emphasized In well In
formed quarters that japan would
not modify Ito own stand bat
would maintain ~ view that the
United States misundsrstsnds the
far eastern sitnailnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

Compulsory rssis tsolioD
and compulsory voting -
proposals. oft&n dlseunoo1 -
and con In this country.
u baz many unseD - po1neoo
out that sovsFam@se fosueo - =
ID many thlnes-pey ~ sann4
for instAncs. -~an1 tnae. tnseoonsa
government. iihe~ine. sseu11 1sgue
~ n d sus duty sa6 voes.
nut Il has Fumn1ne1 ~ ~
T'ssHntsrs union 10 TAKE ~ ~
~ IN horns and sltsmpe : peelat-
cal experiment whieh wtt -
watched with tsfsrssk.
Tho tsainstsrs' high con-
msnd for Seattle and xfn0
county has directed thst onek
msmbsr will b. required =
show his or her reaIatsnttoo
card uhen paying dnoe.
q ~ meubee ennost Dvo1uno
s~eh > sse6. ~ n.emhng - -
''psnn11ne1 ~ flnes~ annsp11no -
~ mfss esaney esunnn ssopuonCys
Tsa@seee iea<srn - ~ 49,,
boring county. thsy hsvo -
neunced, Viii DsoDpap test ~ 90
- sxtsn1sd tusuughsut ~ GlDon
II - rtssus esnn1y tunnn11no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Japa,sese Closing
Seattle Ship office

SEATTLE Tcmoksta nAssga~
wa. Seattle manager u NipDoa
Yszssn kaisys. Japsnsse shipptng
line. vas closing his affairs non-
day preparatory 70 departure for
Los Angeles wh<rs ~ ana two -
his assistants win sail foF Japan
Dee. ~ aboard The MIX iinss
Tatuta Maru.
sYk recently placed its offices
In this country on . sk<iefon baslG-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Order Emergency
In Straits Area

s1N0AsOWG. =. "A atsfs q
emergency for ths STRATA settis-
menf<. including tbs great sln9a-
pore naval haze. $40 sxfsnde1 "a
all the rsderstsd Malay stats
Monday. All srnsd forces. IN
eIssdsnT volunteers ana local -
fsnss corps. wsrs mohsIised fos "
stant ssrxiee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

WARRINGTON --Ths possibility
Of . weakening IN chiness resist
snes 10 japan was IN important
behind-fhs. scenes factor which ~
doubled this rountry's detsrmins-
tion IN maintain . firm position
throughout The conversations with
Jspsn's diplomatic ENJOYS hsrs. n
was learned Monday.
Information regarding chIns's
situation was contained In pr.
sonsi appeals sent ~ chiaSg kai-
shsk 10 Presidsnt Roosevelt sna
Psims Minister Winston Churchill.
The Chinese gsnsrsiissims tsts-
Krsphsd from chunskine that un-
CONTINUED on page Z. Columns -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Strategic Areas
Are On War Basis

MANILA - Unprecedented
precautions aRainst . new
Japanese thrust In the south
seas were taken Monday -
Great Britain put strategic
areas on Z war basis from
Hong Kong to Singapore and
Australia.
American emergency stsps wsrs
reported "a have bsen taken fcl-
iowinR . secret meeting ~ Admit
raj Thomas c. Mart. commander
in-chief ~ the ". \. Assatic fIsss.
and Lieut.. Gan. Douglas Mac Ar
thur. commsndsr-sn-ehlsf Of ths
y =. army In the Far rast. and
their stsffs.
Official sources. however. %.
eilned 10 comment.
Declaration of . stats of smss.
Esnry and calling Of vslnn.
teers and Incai defense units Zoe
instant action N ths sln9sp~rs sn<
Malay areAo.
9-pispatch Of reinsorcemsuts n
= Burma. facing any Jspansss
threat 10 Thaiisnd ana adjacent "a
Jspansse.occupsed indo-c China.
9--Arrivsl ~ the oionnapo naval
base. west Of Manila. Of -
U. \. marines evacuated from ths
Shanghai area. Others are believed
due Tuesday.
A--Anpouneemsnt that Australia
y 10 now . war station fob
lowing an emergency war csbsnst
nesting a cAnbsrrs. whsrs Pre-
CONTINUED on Pare IL, coiusna -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

wAsss1N 0TOS-~Ths var -
partment disclosed Monday that
seseozst ard island base defensss
are being strengthened With nsw
and powerful nlx.inch guns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hamm. of
Puyallup, were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Davis at Tracy
ton.
Jack y. Turner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Y. Turner, Steilacoom
lake. is a member Of the first class
Of cadets in the new air corps re-
placement center at Kelly field.
Texas. He graduated from LIN
coin high school and then attend
ed Ws.c. for Al years. gradual
ing in 1870. He was yell king
last year at Pullman.
Johnny Tiedeman, 1914 So. 18th
ST. has discontinued his garden
Continued on Page 8. Column 81