davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-09
San Francisco
Continued From First Page)

cisco, blackouts were placed in ef-
feet in almost every major West
Coast city.
Plane Formation Splits.
Army sources said the enemy
planes flew inland over the coast
line west OF San Jose about pm.
Up. S. t., then the formation split
into two squadrons of Is planes. One
squadron flew southwark and van
ished. The second squadron flew
northward past the San Francisco
Bay cities and up the bay to the
vital Mare Island Navy base, IS
miles from San Francisco.
After scouting the Navy Yard
from a great elevation, this squad
ron few westward and through the
Golden Gate out to sea.
Reports from the Army did not
indicate any anti-aircraft fire. The
enemy planes themselves did not
fire shot.
Den Dewitt, talking with news
men, said finding the carrier at
sea might prove difficult.
The carrier would have moved
after they (the planeS were launch
ed, and they would rendezvous in
another spot" the general said.
Concern in Los Angeles.
At Los Angeles, principal concern
was felt for the San Pedro Harbor
district, with highly important oil
resources and defense works. An
area of Is miles around the harbor
was blacked out. simultaneously,
200 women and children, families of
Army officers. were evacuated from
the Fort Macarthur Military Reser-
vation at San Pedro.
Coming with startling suddenness
to q city that had never even prac-
ticed a blackout, the first air raid
alarm caught San Francisco with a
still incompleted warning system.
Police ordered motorists to drive
with only parking lights. Streetcars
turned off most of their lights and
motor buses proceeded without
lights.
From district firehouses all over
the city came the wall of fire sirens,
as engines were driven into the
streets and their emergency noise
makers turned on. ALI local broad
casting stations were of the air.
Along the city's western beach
and at the blacked-out Preside of
San Francisco, IS huge searchlights
were placed in operation a half
hour after the air raid alarm.
Their rays plunged miles into the
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Maxwell Is Commended
In Note From Roosevelt

President Roosevelt today COM
mended Brig. Gen. Russell L. Max
well upon his good judgment and
efficiency" during his tour of duty
as administrator of Export Control.
Gen. Maxwell is being sent on a
special mission to the Near East.
In letter to the former admins
traitor, the Chief Executive said:
Il wish to commend you officially
and thank you personally for the
contribution you have made towards
strengthening the defenses of the
Nation in these critical days"
Evening star., 1941-12-09
j. ). Asks Neutral
To Arrange Trade
Of Trapped Nationals
100 American Diplomatic
OfficioIs and 5000 Others
In japanese Areas

The United States has asked a
neutral European nation to nego-
tiate the exchange OF Americans
trapped by the war in Japan and
Japanese-occupied territory for
japanese subjects here, it was un-
derstood today.
More than 100 American diplo-
matte and consular officials were on
duty in Japan, occupied China, Man
chukuo, Thailand and French 1ndo-
China when japanese warplanes
struck at Hawaii and the Philip
pines. Between IS and so japanese
government officials are in American
territory.
There was no immediate indica-
ton of exactly how an exchange
might be effected. 1t has been in
ternational custom for diplomatic
and consular officials of belligerent
nations to be exchanged as quickly
as the formalities and transportation
can be arranged after a declaration
of war The present situation Gre
ated some extraordinary problems,
however.
5000 Americans In Japan.
The State Department refused any
formal comment except for an an
nouncement by Secretary Hull yes
terday that the various problems
relating to the return of American
officials and nationals from Japan
and the departure of japanese off,
cials here would receive constant
attention.
Switzerland, Sweden, Portugal
and Spain are among the few Euro
pean neutrals with diplomatic IA
cilities in both Japan and the
United States. One of these ma
tions is expected to act as inter-
mediary. DR.. Joao Antonio de
Bianchi, the Portuguese Minister,
called on Undersecretary of State
Welles late yesterday.
Aside from the diplomats in
volved, there are an estimated 5000
Americans in Japan and Japanese
occupied territories for whom some
of the $4,000 Japanese registered in
the United States might be ex-
changed If transportation could be
arranged.
The high officials for whom ex-
change arrangements are to be
made include Joseph c. Grew,
American Ambassador in Toxic, and
Willis R. Peck, United States Min
lister to Thailand, and Admiral
Kichisaburo Nomura, Japanese Am
bassador here, and Saburo Kurusu,
special envoy.
Borders Closed to Aliens.
In the meantime. both the United
States and Japan have closed their
borders to the departure of any
alien. Officials at the Japanese En-
bassy here and consulates through
out the country remained under spe-
cial protection, but were not at lib
erty to depart pending completion
Of exchange arrangements.
The State Department received
word late yesterday that the Amer
ican consulate general in the Inter-
national Settlement at Shanghai,
China, had been closed by Japanese
authorities. Officers Of the con-
sulate general and of the United
States Court for China were re-
quired by the Japanese to live in
the Metropole Hotel.
Consul Edwin F. Stanton at
Shanghai informed the department
that the Japanese said this is a
temporary measure for protection Of
the officers" who would be treated
"in accordance with international
law and on the principle Of reci-
procity."
Evening star., 1941-12-09

cisco, blackouts were placed in ef-
feet in almost every major West
Coast city.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Toxic Papers Depict
Hong Kong Roids

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC (Offlcial Radio Pickup
Dec. 9.-Evening newspapers car
ried large photographs today show
ing Japanese planes over the Brit
ish crown colony of Hong Kong and
explosions and large fires below.
Nichi Nichi said Hong Kong was
heavily raided three times Monday.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Teh Azores Islands are still prac-
tically self-sufiicient In food.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

The Sac Paulo coffee crop In
Brazil this year will fill $500 900 bags.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Civil Service Test Unit
To Adopt 44-Hour Week

In a move to speed up personnel
recruiting, the l,500 employees of the
Examining Division of the Civil
Service Commission tomorrow will
change from 80 to 44-hour week.
The Civil Service Commission has
been working overtime where needs
of the defense program necessitated
this action, but the Examining Di-
vision is the first unit to increase a
regular schedule. The division hours
will be from $3.50 am. to 5 pm, five
days a week. The present schedule
is 8:45 am. to Ais pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Convoy Goes to Meade

Twelve hundred Army trucks bear
ing men OF the Twenty ninth Divi-
sion rolled through Washington
early today en- route from the Caro-
lima maneuvers to the divisions base
at Fort George G. Meade, Md. The
convoy entered the city over High
way Bridge and left by way OF
Bladenshurg road NE.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Strikes Are Called Off
As Labor Pledges Full
Aid in War Effort
CLIO. Head Coils Workers
Eager to Supply Arms
In Greatest Quantity

Strikes and threatened strikes
were called of throughout the Ma
tion today in the face of war and
the Executive Committee of the C.
I. o. Washington Industrial Union
Council last night issued call for
national policy of voluntary,
peaceable settlement of all labor
disputes"
At the same time the committee
asked for defeat of such efforts to
shackle the free labor movement of
America by such repressive legis-
lation as the Smith anti-labor bill,
because a free labor movement is
the best guarantee for Hitler's de-
feat"
The group called for unity among
all branches of labor, industry and
Government to prosecute success
fully the war and reaffirmed "our
pledge to win the battle for pro-
duction behind our heroic Army
and Navy through uninterrupted
and increased production"
Defense Strike Ends.
Meanwhile, strike of union
workmen at the Army's s57000,0 900
shell-loading plant near Ravenna
night because of the war with
Japan.
r. r. Walker, president of the
Arsenal Workers of America, sale
his union and the A. F. L. Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen anC
Enginemen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America decided tc
halt the five-day walkout because
of the war.
Hugh E. Sperry, National Labor
Relations Board regional director a
Cleveland, said spokesman for th'
A. F. L. International Association o
Machinists also had notified mem
bers to return to work.
, Labor leaders pledged their or
ganizations to a smashing produc
ton effort to defeat Japan, as tn
first day of war found the Natiol
virtually free of strikes in defens
industries.
Lewis Pledges Support.
John L. Lewis, head of the c.
O.-United Mine Workers, declare,
in New York that when the Natiol
is attacked every American mus
rally to its support"
| Mr.. Lewis issued a statemen
pledging his support to the Gov
ernment ito the day of its ultimat
triumph over Japan and all othe
enemies"
A. F. L. President William Gree
said American workers would no.
produce as the workers of no othe
nation have ever produced and the
will keep steadfastly on the Job c
supplying our armed forces with tn
munitions of war until final victor
and final peace are won"
Mr.. Green said the A. F. L. nc
strike" policy must be made 100 DE
cent effective.
c. I. o. President Philip Murra
issued an appeal for full co-opera
ton of all elements ''in the produc
tion of the weapons of war an
other materials needed for the sue
cess of our national effort"
c. 1. o. Eager to Supply Weapons.
C. I. o. members. he added, wer
"eager to supply the best possibl
weapons in the greatest quantit
with the least delay"
Mr.. Murray spoke over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.'S Blue Net
work
Both Mr.. Green and Mr.. Nun
ray hit at the Smith anti-striB
bill passed by the House last wee
> and held that legislation was unnec
esSary to insure continued produt
ton.
Renewed demands in the Sena
> for action to curb defense strik,
came with the labor picture II
brightest in recent weeks. On
one major dispute was before Fet
Evening star., 1941-12-09
San Diego Blocked Out
As Precautionary Move

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 8 (P.-
San Diego, headquarters of the 11th
Naval District, was blacked out at
midnight in what the Navy termed
precautionary measure.
While most Of tine city slept, all
Evening star., 1941-01-26
News Notes
Of Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
William Rust and her daughters,
Misses Jane and Betsy Rust, have
returned from Pittsburgh, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Rust's
son, Mr. William Rust, jr.
Mrs E Heaton Miss Sara Harri-
son, Mr.. Stirling Harrison and Capt
Charles Harrison returned Monday
from Crosse Point. Mich, where
they attended the wedding of Mrs
Heaton's son, E. H Heaton, jr., last
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Armistead We'll
burn have closed their home in
Leesburg and are spending the rest
of the winter in Baltimore.
Miss Lillias Janney has also left
to spend the remainder of the
winter visiting relatives in Bryn
Mawr. Pa, and Wilmington, N. C.
Miss Dorothy Lintner was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin in Charlottesville.
Mrs. J. D. Pomeroy and children
have moved to Washington, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Traylor
are entertaining Informally at sup
per tomorrow night.
Plans are under way for the
Presidents Birthday Ball, to be
held January 80 at the Goose Greek
Tavern, near Leesburg. Mr.. Ed
Norman is in charge and has ap-
pointed numerous committees to
help make the event a success.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Selected

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr., wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
who is chairman of the Housewarm-
ing Committee for the Self-Help
Exchange, which will receive Mon
day, February 3, at the new Self
Help House, 2313 @ street, has
named her committee for the event.
Mrs. Morgenthau's committee con-
sists of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs.
Thomas Parran, Miss Belle SherWin
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer. The
group of Washington women as
sisting at the tea table includes Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mrs. Edward Acheson. Miss
Selma Borchardt, Miss Susan Craig
hill, Mrs. May Thompson Evans.
Mrs. Carroll Glover. Miss Elizabeth
B. Howry. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Miss Belle Sher-
win and Mrs. Frederick P. H.
Siddons.
Mr.. Hugh V. Keiser Is Head
Of Self Help Exchange.
Mr.. Hugh V. Keiser is president
of the Self-Help Exchange, which is
sponsoring Helf-Help House. The
honorary president is Mr.. Mogen-
thau and the executive director is
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle. The
officers are. in addition to Mr.
Keiser, Mrs Morgenthau, Mrs. Gold
smith and Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. Frederick P. H.
Siddons and Miss Mae Helm.
The directors include Mr.. Jacob
Baker, Mr.. L. T. Breuninger. Mr..
George B. Galloway, Mr. John
Ihlder, Maj Campbell c. Johnson,
DR.. Thomas E. Mattingly, Mr.
Claude Owen, Mr. Michael w.
Straight and Mr.. Sidney F. TaEa-
ferro, in addition to Miss Borchardt,
Mrs. Evans, Miss HoWry, Mrs. Hurja,
Miss SherWin and Mrs. Stone.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
St. Olaf Choir
Here

Creating much interest here is the
appearance Thursday evening of the
St Olaf Choir, Dr.. F.. MeliuS Chris
tianSen, director, which will be heard
in concert at Constitution Hall at
$50 o'clock.
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
and the Norwegian Minister and
Nine. MOrgenStierne will attend the
concert. AS a tribute to the Crown
Princess, the choir will sing Chris
tlanSen'S Well-knOWn arrangement of
Beautiful Saviour" in Norwegian.
Among the box holders are Senator
and Mrs. Henrik ShipStead, Senator
and Mrs. Joseph Ball. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Representative and Mrs.
August H. Andersen. RepreSentatlve
and Mrs. William A PIttlnger,
Representative and Mrs. II. Carl
Andersen, Representative and Mrs.
Richard Gale. Representative and
Mrs. Joseph OHara, Representative
Oscar Youngdahl, Representative
Harold KnutSen, Mr.. Lynch Luquer,
AF1LSS EllIILId LOuISC IIOIllk kJSOIl, LII.
Edward o. Peterson, MI. F.. P.
Guthrie, Mr., William O. Tufts, Mr..
Harvey R. Butt, Miss Nancy Poore,
Mr Hector Lazo, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man kreuzberg. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Horace Smithey, who are having as
their guests, Dr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Miller and DR.. Charlotte Klein, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vanderlip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Grorud. entertaining as
their guests Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler; Dr. and Mrs. D. B.
Young. their guests being President
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George Washington University;
Comdr. and Mrs. Morton L. Ring,
whose guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
r. Deane Shure and Mrs Vincent
Hills Ober; Mr. Paul Galloway. Mr.
E. William Bracket. Mrs. Milton
Sylvester, DR.. I. Bjorlie from Fred
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Georgia Society
To Have Party

The Georgia State Society of
Washington will celebrate the found
ing of the Georgia Colony with a
reception and dance Saturday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Georgia Colony was begun
February, 1888, at Savannah.
Senator Richard B. Russell, junior
Senator from Georgia, will give a
few brief remarks regarding the
history of the State.
Members are requested to renew
their membership cards and new
Georgians in Washington are in
vited to join
Evening star., 1941-01-26
YRS. ALFRED BRUCH.

erick, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
j. Rasmussen. having as their guest
Miss Nina Norman.
Mr.. Parker B. Wagnild from
Gettysburg College, has made reSer-
vations for a group of 81 students
to attend the concert. Reservations
have also been made for groups COM
ing from Baltimore, Chambersburg
Pa, and Raleigh, N. c.
Proceeds from the concert will go
to the Lutheran Inner-MiSsion. a
Washington charitable organization.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Mrs. Hooper Hostess

Mrs. E. C. Hooper entertained
at a luncheon and bridge yesterday
in her home in Arlington. Her
guests were Mrs. Edwin P. Goucher,
Mrs. George Duthie, Mrs. Mildren
Bryan, Mrs R. B. Harrison, Mrs.
Mrs. LIE Roy Hammond and Mrs.
S. Gordon Green.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Visiting in Florida

Mrs. Norman Allan Merritt of the
Westchester is visiting at the home
of her sister Mrs. Van Lear Black,
in Palm Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

= POsIpRESs ciASslrlEDS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
w. E. HANCOCK

80 ACRES Grade A Dairy Groom
house, large feed barn, silo, Grade
A barn with Walkaway stanchions
and milk house with refrigera-
ton attached. Pressure system,
chicken house, garage, granary,
etc. Cement lined irrigation ditch
Good soil 40 acres in alfalfa.
Water for irrigation costs $1.50
per acre per year. 1910 income
$4,000 Price $1,000.
ALSO. 100 Acre ladino clover ranch
suitable for dairy, beef cattle or
sheep. Fenced fields woven wire.
milk barn, house, corrals, platform
scales. Price $4,000. Further de-
tails on request. Bomberger Bros,
942 18th St, Modesto, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
q-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES
I0-Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED cottages and apis,
with coolers. 305 So. 4th st. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
3--BUSlNESS SERVICES
N. c. Deaton, Collections, 1873 No 5th

WE ARE WRECKING the Del Rio
hotel in Ell Centro and will have
corrugated iron, ceiling, doors,
wash basins and toilets cheap.
Ell Centro Lumber & Trading Co.
1409 Adams Phone 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum soc

Minimum SOC
Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day .................. 10c
Minimum space ............. 3 lines
Minimum charge soc
Three days for price of 21a days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
5 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-Press Want-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

B-GRADE toilet combination. Com
plete to rough plumbing, $l7.08.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

OAK water barrels for sale. New
high prices on all Junk this week.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
3l3 Main Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

LOOK! 500 letterheads and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300,
POST-PRESS PRINTSHOP. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

STUDIO upright piano; Coleman
circulating oil burner heater Call
at GOT He'll TT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

FOR SALE Spinet model piano
Practically new, cheap for cash
525 Olive after S p. IN. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST Fox Terrier dog, long tail,
brindle spots on EAR. 6iac-. co;iar.
Reward. Phi. 1242-J, 1245 Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

ROOMING house in Imperial. 8
bedrooms and large modern kitch-
en-. Suitable for boarders. 3 board
ers now. $25 per month furnished.
Write Mrs. Higgins, 249 E. 5th st,
Beaumont, Cal TT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

FOR RENT

FURNISHED 1-bedroom, all electric,
hardwood floors, cooler, Venetian
blinds. Inquire 1924 Broadway.
7-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER' FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1344
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
$50. Blackburn, Greyhound Bus
Depot. 7 IA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

RAGS are higher, We pay &c lb. Best
prices paid on iron, metal and
grain sacks.
SAM NhLIBOFP JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone $50
FOR BETTER RESULTS USE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
"a BARGAIN

ATTRACTIVE prices on baler
blocks. To fit I. H. c., Case, John
Deere. Hardwood.
THE FAIR
Phone 1890 1915 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
2-Personals. Special Notices

The undersigned will not be res
ponsible Tor any pllls or other ex-
penditures of the La Colorado or
Ogilby Mining Co., or C. P. Horn
beck, from June l, 1941 or after,
now operating the La Colorado
Mine and Sovereign Mill near Ogil-
by, California. (SigneO George
H. Wyman. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED rooms with coolers.
Call at 633 Commercial. 2-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
l8-Country Property Sale

So~~-~~~-~-~~-~~-~~
l60 ACRES good land extremely
well located-just finishing vege-
table lease. For sale at $1O0 per
acre. Responsible tenant owning
other lands but without enough
cash to buy this offers for ten
year lease 7 per cent plus all
taxes. Above also applies to a
good 80.
w. E. HANCOCK
Since 1914-The Farm Land Man
IL Mi. w. Court House, PHI. 689
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

FOR RENT 3 room house, clean,
furnished, elect refirg., cooler. I'll
Park Ave. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

MODERN, furnished, summer rates.
841 Park. See owner, second house
west of Carriers Wrecking Yard,
San Diego highway. Bert L. Woolf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
I9-Ci+y Property for Sale

NEW FILA house ful safe. Only
5000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone 660
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

l BEDROOM Furn. house at $40
Brighton, 2-bedroom Unfurnish
houre at 662 Brighton. Furn.
house at 1919 Park. 7 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
b---HELP WANTED
9-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE Station doing profitable
business in Ell Centro for lease.
Call 144
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 3-room
house $50. Blackburn, Greyhound
Bus Depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

FURNISHED or unfurnished houses,
$23 to $35 month, water paid
Key at 1040 So 7th. 6-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

venetian blinds, over
stuffed, white porcelain sink. in
nerspring mattress; $500 Inquire
1924 Broadway 7-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
23-MiscelIaneous for Sale

REINFORCED black heavy ribbed
garden hose 25'Xas", S1l9.
DESSERT SEED co.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES
USED BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Used Frigidaire ref
rigerator, good condition $4,000.
TAO So. 7th. 78
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07

3 ROOMS and bath, few pieces
furniture if needed. Cheap SO.
side. Inquire 1404 Brighton. 6-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-07
ll-HOUSES FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM unfurn. mouse. water
paid. 500 723 Brighton. Marie
Land, 831 Main. 6-29 IF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Safety Device
Is BOOMERANG
Warming Fusees
Blomed for Fires

OLYMPIA The Use ~ fam
Ing fuses BY trucking outfits and
railroads to VAN other traffic Of
halted trains and trucks Is an sx-
oellent safety measure bu,
through the osreleSSness Of men
operating such fusees a total OF
~ forest and grass fires have been
set in Washington SO far this sea
son. according 10 the State Diyi-
sion Of Forestry.
We believe fusees are n
rood method Of preventing
collisions. said T. :. Good
year. state forester. and all
ne ask Of trsinmen and truck
drivers Ia thai they don't
heave the flaming objects
Into bushes and grass ~ soon
"A the need Is over.
During the past week alone
five forest and grass fires were
set by burning fuses heedlessly
tossed from the railroads and
highways by the very men VINO
had used them, and the total for
the season TO date Of such fires is
forty-one.
Both railroads and trucking
lines have adequate regulations
prohibiting such dangerous dis
rosal of burning warning signals
hut II is obvious the regulations are
not being enforced. The state can
not afford to patrol every mile Of
track and highway, and we ask all
transportation concerns 10 enforce
their own regulations until danger
~ forest and grass fires has
passed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

WASHING MACHINES
pEoAfOc vacuum ei<s1ers repair
NIt VIZ ed Parts for All uAkeA
BsAuTf0An 4 MARTIN INC
sz1 81 aSIens Ave- ~ 1919
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Housekeeping Rooms

FURNISHED Hsht hslsssssDing room
GentlsnFn gEEAes privileges
Ia 70 Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
ROOFING

CLOSING cut al sEnccth rcif Frcftns
- hAHsaIn nHirrN Tao tAAA
HousK WRECkKltS lSs1 Aafkst
street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

rhon. Want Ads - Main Nsi