davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
ing your bit to aid the totalitarian
governments.
Every Voice Needed

Every Voice Needed.
Don't think that because you live
on a limited income in a rented
house and run just little over the
budget every month that your voice
isn't needed and isn't valuable.
Great national changes don't neces-
sarily come from privileged men.
Lincoln, Napoleon, Stain, Mussolini,
Hitler and countless others knew the
sharp touch of poverty and lived the
first third of their lives in obscurity.
The reason the dictators have
gained SO strong hold is because
nlne-tenths of the men and women
they rule are abysmally ignorant of
what is going on, of their own rights
and powers. Don't keep yourself in
that group unless you want to see
our own country menaced by the
forces that are honestly convinced
that the dictators' way is the right
way.
Our share Of citizenship now, as
American women, is to demonstrate
Just what is true democracy, to per-
feet our own system. It is for us to
do away with unemployment, pow
erty, slums, to discourage false phi
losophies, to upbuild the faith of our
great forefathers.
II you can do that for the smallest
spot in the smallest of our towns or
villages, you will be doing an in
calculable service to America, The
ways Of doing it are infinite.
First Line Of Defense,
Study unemployment and housing
and disqualification and sanitation in
your own community, for instance.
Find out why youngsters in high
school and college are taking to Eu-
ropean ideas; gather the youngsters
into your house for debate and COT
fee and doughnuts, once a week.
Stop lamenting that undergraduate
morals are something deplorable
and the haf-baked Communism
those children are talking is really
frightening, and do something about
it. Let them know that under their
own Constitution they can introduce
any changes they wish; that it is
the miracle and privilege of democ-
racy that it can change and develop
with the changing world.
Women who are unwilling to make
this effort, to uproot themselves
from the age-old laziness of not
thinking or acting at all in national
and international affairs, women
who don't know the names of their
representatives in Washington, nor
how those representatives are vot-
ing on questions Of vital importance
to every wife and mother, needn't
be surprised or Mortified il Ameri-
can democracy really does totter i'm
der oppression from abroad. War
naturally destroys democracy for
the time being; the individual can
not have any opinion in war; he
obeys. and he does nothing but obey.
He serves in the ranks or in the
munitions factories, he kills, is
wounded, dies, without one moment
a freedom. This il inevitable.
A PiaA Necessary.
But when the wars are Overland
someday they win be ended, then it
Vim b for - 10 build q new Amer
ica, even ~ they win have to begin
b rebuild shattered Europe. And
that Win b he time 1oe . 10 d.
ej1e bst0oen q dictaasr Who vim ten
- - - meWs e1octly Whist ~
- - - bo11pw . VIC an1 sa1s
6onanm6o'1Uoaa e OW Oun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Moral Truth

moral Vfut0
The most natural beauty IN the
world is honesty and moral truth:
for all beauty is truth; true fea.
lures make the beauty Of a face,
and true proportions the beauty Of
architecture, as true measures that
Of harmony and music.-Earl Of
Shaftesbury.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
EMOCRACY can only
/ work if the members of
- that democracy work for

- that democracy work for
it. Democracy can only be
proved a success, among the
varied types of government the
world has tried and is trying, if
every one of us wakes herself
out of the slumber of centuries
and asks herself what democ-
racy is, and whether it's a good
thing, and whether it's worth
fighting for.
And when I say fighting" l
don't mean with guns and
bombs, for my own profound
belief, after more than twenty
years active service in the
cause of world peace, is that no
gun and no bomb ever did any,
thing to defend democracy or
establish anything else that is
good.
I mean fighting with Gods own
weapons Of brotherhood, service,
sympathy, understanding. These are
wisdom, understanding, counsel,
fortitude, knowledge, piety and fear
of the Lord-all of which are the
true weapons, and the powers of
evil can never stand against them.
Democracy Challenged.
Our fight for democracy must go
on in our homes, through the little
daily jobs that we have to meet and
solve, and unless it succeeds there
it is going to fail in the world. For
never since its very beginnings has
it been challenged as it is challenged
today.
A democracy-which in our form
is republic-means that the people
rule. They look at their candidates,
they decide which ones they like,
and they put those men into power.
Fascism, Nazi-ism and Communism
mean that the people are told what
to do, eat. spend, wear, think and
say. Monarchies and Czarisms and
oriental rule also meant this. The
thin little fringe Of places and peo-
Piles who believe in democracy is
diminishing now to very small
percentage indeed. Unless we de-
fend it it will vanish from the earth.
Good men and wise men from the
days Of the Greeks and Romans
have been dreaming of world repub-
licanism, world democracy. Plato
dreamed Of it, Sir Thomas More
dreamed Of it. Washington saw the
great vision, and through bewilder-
ment and assertions, treason and
poverty and failure and despair,
brought it to birth. We possess it.
What Il Freedom Worth to You?
But how much do you care about
it! How much Is it worth to you
that America shall 60 on as Amer
lea, free Of speech, free Of press,
free to worship God in her own way?
Do you care enough to read one
or two books Of the thousands that
are being circulated now. telling you
what other countries are doing, and
how their ways differ from ours!
Are you willing to say some evening
IN the near future: George, let's 60
10 that meeting. or that rally. or
that lecture or that debate, and see
what these candidates are like and
what they are promising and plan
ning1"
Do you care enough TO know the
answers TO your children's questions
when those children speak airily Of
he superior methods of Russia, or
a1iGhtintly Il the greatest country
- e. .,neka -hieh = HA,nSr r,~~
r. yeu don't. X you still think The
mose absorbing prohlems IN the
vurA afe thoee Il essting H. sparo-
seea h1aaksts c1eanea and being
aHa - huH pts-cznk , psoa an1
as1R - ~ 6snpt 6sosGve . -
- 1llA - Aaa't Asssrve -
I - - eeaRs 01yuufss -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Enjoyment in Action
nj TONEEN nATSHENI
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Man looks forward to rest only
to be delivered from toll and sub
lection; but he can find enjoyment
in action alone, and cares for moth
ing disadvantages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Few Accomplishments

He that leaveth nothing to
chance will do few things i'll, but
he will do very few things.-Hali-
fax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
DON'T Be B0SSED

BY YOUR AXaTIVEsR0lGvG
CONSTIPATION TINS MODERN WAY
sWhen you feel eassy, headaehy, 10y
morning = thorough, comfortable rsiisl,
helping you start the day full Of your
normal energy and pep, feeling like .
million! Feen A Mint doesn't disturb
your nights rest or interfere with work the
next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing
gum laxative, yourself It tastss good, he
handy and economical :. family supply
FEEN-A-mINT +: TO- 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Life a Garment

Life a Garment
Life is a garment; when it il
dirty, we must brush it; when It
is ragged, it must be patched; but
we keep it as long as we can
Balzac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
His Greatest athletes

The eo-yeaf-old Trojan mentor,
who lsoks and acts - years young
er, has turned sut long string Of
ehanpieas, ameag them Charley
Paddock. Meftoa Kaer, Bud Housef,
CAarlay BeraA, Lee Barnes, Earle
MoaAoWs and many mere.
He Gays Bud Houser. former
woeld's record holder h the discus
and Olympfc champion IN both this
eveak - She shet pat. was The
arooaaa4 20 oompetiAee - ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
u. S. Navy Air
STRENGTH 10 Gain

WASHINGTON - Rear Admiral
John II. Towers. chief Of ma
val aeronsutics. told the house
naval affairs committee Tuesday
the navy expects 10 add 1000
planes 10 It's air strength this year
and to have 500 modern craft on
hand a year hence.
Towers said. however. that he
was not satisfied" with IN. rate
% naval air expansion Il am very
impatient about II. he testified.
but added that h. felt that every
thing possible Was being done 10
speed II
Towers said me 1000 increase
would 10 far in sHosss" ~ naval
aircraft production by the axis
powers He explained. however
THAT Germany and Japan have
very little naval aircraft
Tower, told the committee tina,
IN. navy IL preparing legislative
recommendation seeking removal
% obstacles 20 the expansion
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Disappear
After Camp
Murray Visit

SEATTLE-Search WAS be-
gun Tuesday for two Seattle
boys whose parents reported
them two days overdue IN re-
turning from a hiking trip in
the mountains on the Olym-
pie peninsula.
Missing were Galen Halhakken.
Il, and Barney Harvey. is
State police and deputy sheriffs
started the search after Mrs J. NJ.
Halhakkcn. mother OF Galen. said
she was sure the boys were lost
and without food
The youths left Seattle last
Thursday and went To Brin-
non. on Hood canal. after visit
Ing nj Camp Murra, a ds,.
Mr.. HaIbakken received
post card from them bearing =
Brinnon postmark.
She reported they had enough
food 10 last until Monday. but
no more They were to have
returned not later than Sunday
morning.
Sheriff William y. Severyns said
II had been showing In the area
in which the boys were hiking
The boys had sleeping bags and
camping equipment. but no tent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Ceniralia Youth
Is Jailed Here

Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
debated with himself Tuesday
what TO do with Dec Deviin, 10
year-old Centrslia youth. who was
returned to Tacoma from Kelso
Monday night by Deputy sheriffs
kittleson and Clay
A warrant charging Devlin with
contributing TO delinquency Of a
minor was served on him in Kelso
where he and is-year-old Bonnie
Jean Wohlmacher applied for a
marriage license. II had been re-
ported previously they were mar
RED in San Diego, where the
couple went after the girl sudden
ly left her home here two weeks
ago.
The boys bail was set at 81 800
on the warrant from Justice Lay
tons court. The girl was turned
over 10 her parents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Former McChord Field Commander
Ordered TO England as Observer

Brig. Gen. Carlyle ". wash who
commanded neChofd fed until
MS recent transfer n Port George
Wright. SPOKANE. will issy. Sun
day for duty IN England a. q
military aviation observer. !, vas
announced T1ssdsy
Gen. WASH esns % HechOrd
field on March n. 1880. from
March field Cal as a colonel Re
was promoted o. The rank q
brigsdisr general On oct zs.
Several S.ss, ago he was trans
ferred % Spoksn. a. commander
II the PIN wing. BOmbs rdnsnt
Gen. Wash nsjd hs would meet
Brig Gen. Sillsr1 v Harmon n
Hamilton field. Cal. In the east.
and the two would complete the
TIP 10 England together.
Foreign service will no, be new
10 Gen Wash From 1877 70 1875
he was attached % the American
embassy In Psris as military
aviation adviser.
Graduated from West Point In
1913. Gen. Wash was first ar in
fzntry and then a cavalry officer
until ne joined the air corps IN
1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Hiccoughing Man
Now Recovering

After nearly a week Of hieeough-
ing. almost continuously At times.
r. A. Fullerton. 80. Enumclaw.
repeatedly had reached IN. snd Of
his ordeal Tuesday
Still confined IN Bridge clinic.
where he first was hospitsliz.d for
influenza. Fullerton responded 10
treatment that reduced the hic-
coughs 10 only two times = day. ="
according 10 Dr. G y. wissmAn.
Previously he had hioooughsd 80
frequently as every two or three
seconds. from complications Of the
silment. Attendant Ssld that con
slant irrigation Of the stomach BY
use OF 'Waggsnstein" tube de-
vice had proved most effective
among treatments used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Greeks Get
u. S. Planes

WASHINGTON The adj
ministration moved quickly
Tuesday to fulfill President
Roosevelt's pledge of ever
increasing aid" for democ-
racies, by releasing to Greece
an undetermined number of
warplanes now in production
for the American army.
Less than 100 planes are In
volved and the Greeks will pay
cash for them.
The release became known less
than "a hours after President
Roosevelt. in his annual message
TO congress, promised more ships.
more planes. more tanks and more
guns 10 the nations fighting the
new order Of tyranny and defied
the dictators to prevent fulfillment
Of that promise by threats. Such
aid Is not an act OF war. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Lack of Applause
Shocks First Ludy

WESTINGHOUSE Franklin
D. Roosevelt expressed at a press
conference today her profound
shock" that Republicans in con-
gress. with few exceptions. had re-
Trained from applauding important
portions Of the presidents annual
sdress to that body Monday.
Y She said she was particularly
moved by the general Republican
failure 10 applaud even the presi-
dents four suggested points on
which a just peace could be based
IN the future The four points
were freedom Of speech and ex-
preston, freedom Of religion. free
dom from want and freedom from
fear
y thought" she said that
anybody could applaud those four
principles on which to base a fu-
ture peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08


1ONNON-British military
.,1-s.t ,
'""
DAY mat british mechanical
forces were now In contact
Nth Al. -. -. !,
W" 49," "'''s '"
lonfuk, ltalys mi port tan I
naval and alrplane base In
Llbya go miles west of Bardia.
A new p,,,l.n army 10000
sp..ting a.ra.. an. ,,..a 49,,
for +. fuli....l. .,,.e. =. ra,,,,,s
h.f.r. a.. ..,,..., $500,
army could sff~r, . ,c.,..a,..,,cn
after Its defeat a, Bsral.
p,spsteh~. s,.s, ex,a ,.m
Gated thai u,e,s,.r ..a u.ss
tanks. sr,,or,a ..y. ga ~
s., es,,,eu So. ,...,.~
~-sswsss Alan. A.. .a..,.i
h,sb~s,s .h,,. :. ..,,,.,~
s~~ sw,,,. t.,es -. ...ss,..
IN ,ox.,a an. go -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Millions of Britons and listeners
in other countries throughout the
world heard the explosion of one
Of two bombs which did the dam
age. without realizing probably
what il was that caused a new
broadeaster TO pause momentarily.
Both bombs struck at the
peak Of evening broadeasts
when programs were being
sent simultaneously to all
parts Of the world.
When the first struck. new
broadcaster's voice was smothered
by the noise Of the explosion. The
announcer paused. It's all right,
an urgent voice whispered to him,
and he continued. the only sign Of
his emotion being that he read
slightly faster.
ne Nas w
Belfrage, who has appeared on
the stage In the United States.
Seven persons, mostly members
OF the monitoring staff. were killed
in this bombing.
In addition 10 those killed here.
it was made known that members
Of the BIC staff had been killed
or wounded in other parts of the
country.
The first bomb exploded just
after an announcer at Broad
casting House. the BIC head
quarters In upper Regent
street In central London, had
read a news bulletin.
The announcer continued read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Vancouver. B. E..
Plans Blackoui

VANCOUVER. n. &. - vsnoou-
yer Sfil have iis frs, test black
out IN the near future. " w Nor
ris. civilian protection officer for
the greater Vancouver area. SAID
Tuesday &c be outlined steps that
have been taken here 10 protect
tho civilian population sgsinst air
raids
No date vas mentioned for tho
blzesosh Several cities 10 eastern
Canada have sesn hsginS tss,
biaekosI,s regularly.
Norris ssi1 VsnfOuvsrs 100
air raid precautions Nsrosns are
fully trained ana ready for any
emergency.
Presenting the fret clear outline
- Sfhst has ben done In gsncoss.
Vsr along this Inc. Morris sid ths
Arr. organization here hsd b~sn
patterned after tina, IN Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Boy Slayer Gets Parole
From Martin After SERVING
Nine Years Of Life Term

Herbert Niccofs. 81. who start
ed serving a life sentence for
murder when he was ~ years old.
Tuesday went TO work as an
apprentice in a Seattle machine
shop. freed by executive parole.
Gov. Clarence y. Martin signed
the parole in Olympia Monday
night. and Niceolls. who grew up
in the state penitentiary at walls
Walla. walked out into the strange.
new world of free men.
I'll do everything I can to
make good with the help Of
nv friends" Niccolls said
when he learned Of the Cover
nor's action. ut IL needless
10 say appreciate this chance
Ia learn TO stand on my own
feet and make my own living"
The Niccolls case. which at
tracted nationwide attention. be-
gan in 1881. when the boy was
IL years old. He tried to rob
store in the town OF Asotin. in
the southeastern corner Of Wash
ington. Sheriff John Wormell of
Asotin county surprised him, and
the boy killed the sheriff.
Niccolls was sentenced TO spend
the rest Of his life in the state
penitentisry at Walla Walla. Iso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Two u. S.. Five Canadian Air Foree
Pilots Killed When Planes Crash

nosOluLG. Y. ~ Second ~
lanes 4. wiexsl. ~. n ms Air
Corps Reserve. ~ss siiSsa late
Mondsy whsn two ". > srnsy psr-
suit planes eeliiasd in mid air over
Whssisr field ard crashed 70 ths
ground
Second L. Horace A Hsnss. ~.
II Arminxton. ia. baked cat and
lanasd satisfy IN his parachute
Ths two pursuit ships we're NY
ing In . formation u six r-B
planes Of tins 18TH Pursuit squad
ron about three miles south Of
Wheeler field when they coilidsd
nfvEgs. si.al - fivs members
Of the canadian Royal Air Force
we're killed Monday night when
their Auo-Anson plane GRAINED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

lated from regular prison routine,
he quickly adapted himself 10
prison life and was q good student.
completing his high school curri-
culum and getting a diploma.
Niccolls, like most long
term prisoners who hsbituslly
see only short distances. be-
came slightly near sighted and
wars glasses. lie learned 10
play the guitar and studied
aeronauticaI engineering after
he finished his high school
course.
In November. 1889. Niocon, was
taken TO Medical Lake hospital
for observation hv state special
lists They gave him a full clear
snee. physically and mentally.
Il have every confidence
that he win establish himself
a. q useful member of the
community" Governor Martin
said In issuing the executive
parole.
OLYMPIA Gov. Clarence u.
Martin Tuesday issued condi-
tional pardon 10 Edwin Evans,
convicted in June. 1888,
Of numbering his father lie had
been given life sentence. The
pardon was recommended by the
trial judge prosecutor and state
parole board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Stale General Fund
S. 900, 900 in Red

State Treasurer Phil II. Gala
CHER reported Tuesday the general
fund was about 1000 900 In the
red al the start Of January.
His monthly summary Of finance.
showed ss.l05 $50 worth Of regis
tened warrants outstanding against
the fund on Jan. / and S2.o75. $50
in cash In II 10 redeem them.
The cash balance In all 81 state
funds rose from sls.373.7ss to SIS
s5T .ess during December as income
exceeded expenditures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

nsar No. | aviation schoof. epefs
sssd ss Rivers pns,es the smptso
training plan
rbos~ kllisd ssrs P1ioe Offsess
~ .. Nefsrs~n. Ottawa ssrEt =
.. rink. Winnipeg; ssrss. O. J.
Iousss. Toronto. ssrgt. 4 D. HoeAs
As.sniDoss. SAGA. ana Leading Air.
craftsman L. >. Gray. NiAgasa
FsiIs. Ont.
A KcAr court % inquiry yin
sitsmpt 10 detsrnins IL csuss -
the crash
81. rxrsss:Uio. vA-A
ANAL experimental p,ans csnehe
fire over the municipal airpcge
Tuesday. The pslot- samuel d
Hugbey. ~. was kiilsd wbsn ~
bslIed out and his parachute faiieo
70 op<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

LONDON - pronounced de-
crease IN British shipping bases
during ths week which sEsdsd al
midnight Dee 20 was announced
BY ths admiralty Tuesday. II aid
that for ths third successive week
British and allied IDssss had been
below tina weekly average for the
entire year.
During ths week ended Dee. 70.
the admiralty said. tho British lost
three solss toiSling "A. zos tons BY
enemy seiion- -Four allied ships
,otsnnS 1915 tons we're iost.
making the total loss for the week
1855 tons. Weekly loses have
averaged %. So tonA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Spinal Fever Shows
Increase in London

IOsOOS--sir wilson Jameson.
chief medical offrsr ~ the
ministry of Information. aaselos~d
today that ths number ~ eases
~ cssbvo. spinal fewer had risn
sharply froB 100 IN isss 10
iz.soo In 1870 sp 70 Dec. IS
T'hs disease accompanies over.
eros ding. he said. ''cefshrs-s spinal
fever 10 ths Ting ss are afraid
~ during tfe ssf Ne sdsisd.
however. that ina mortality rate
from the dls&ssSs which sss In
tss nsishborfsooa ~ 90 par cent.
had "noss fallen of . fraction"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Clio Union Bars Reds

CAMDEN. n j. Communists.
Sazls and FasciSts were banned
today from holding local or ma
tionsl office IN The Industrial
Union o, Marine and shipbuildinS
Workers Of America fCio1. as .
result Of a resolution adopted by
IN. union executive board
The board. governing body Of
5000 shipysrd workers IN private
ard navy yards. took the action
at q meeting mere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Warnings u southeast seoswe
remained posted oa ths wssnsao-
I'm coast today Weather ebsssv-
sr. said occasional spoth>ass gai~e
acre sxp~essd ar ths coast wtfn
naasrsfs ~saas ever Puget noszs4
Rain sxs forecast FOE "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Freight Train Kills
WoIlo Wollo Woman

FPHRATAs Nssh.--Hfs. Mare
Helen Jones. 90. waiia Wslla. VAS
instantly Killed here last night
gghsn the car she vas driving was
struck ny Great Northern
freight train.
nfs. Jennie Jones. nor mother
in-laN. suffered head injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
British Reach
Outskirts Of
Italian Base
BULLETINS

tAIRo-Ths ROYAL Air
fierce reported Tuesday that
The Italians have evacuated
III Adem. ais base for To-
hruk. and that 90 Italian
planes blasted by british
air attack have been cap
tured by British troops.
hoNs-essss ksssslsl ED Ne
sssssa ~ ~'sssssss. ~sss.ss rsss-
ssy ~Aas the HIGH ss~~ssx zee
ss~ss'~s sks lsss ~ osst.s. sss.
sis,~sS The. ss~sisss tssk -
hsss sIi.ssss .ak css~ssy s.l
Jsp.s sst .. ne sessssSs ~ ne
Italia. sessis.
The sssssa slss psssis.~sx Nv
st~ssss'es ~ sks hsl.ss ss~v
-hseh 10 ksss.ssiiy sskt.ss 90
,ss'sss ssssss sss.sS sks tsssss ~
s'ssA '~ess.ei.s@ ED NJ ssssI.
iass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

ing, as did another who was broad
casting a news program In Ger
man.
II was this bomb which killed
several BIC women.
On the second night. the BIC
building was heavily damaged. A
policeman was killed and come
members 81 the staff were
wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Summon OIL Man
To Election Probe

NEW SOua-- Aesusscs !. Mini
gan. assistant u. . stfosusy gen
sfai. Tuesday sessssss ssbpessae
requiring William Nhnles psvsa
International Oh opssssDs rsrosts1
h. hsvs carried . tssvmsn ~psass
ssrnds" from nsriln 10 wsshtnG-
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eating campaign expenditures.