davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
DESERVES HEADLINES

But the line still deserves the
headlines.
In two games-against tho ire
Great Lakes powerhouse
and the always inspired Michigan
State team-the Michigan line
has done these two things:
Allowed Great Lakes, with
all its great offensive stars, only
SO yards rushing.
2-Held the Spartans to a net
loss of is yards rushing-almoSt
a football miracle when one con-
siders that Michigan State has
one of the really fine offensive
coaches in the country in Char
lie Bachman.
So, in two games the Michigan
line has allowed the opposition a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

net OF 70 yards rushing the ball.
Michigan, as you know, is I'M
scored on thus far.
More than that. the Michigan
line stays in there most of the
game. Merv Pregulman, center
guards Kolesar and Frank S;
tackles Wistert and Pritula. and
the ends Sharpe and Madar- are
soused with the spirit of football.
They consider their coaches. as
well as themselves. on the sissy
list if they can't play better than
so minutes each Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
It's the Line
Michigan Forward Wall, Impreenable Thus Far
Gets Supreme Test Against Seahawks
BY BOB MURPHY

Sing a song for the Michigan
line. For on that granite wall
rests the fortunes of the Maize
and Blue for 1912.
Sure, Michigan has the best
crop of sophomore backs in his
tory Who can top such amazing
talent as Bob Chappuis. Frank
w ard ley. Bob Wiese, Warren
Yapp and one or two more?
Naturally there are others ir
the backfield besides the sophs
Capt. George Ceithaml. the block
ing back, and Paul White. for in
stance And still another. the new
toast from Detroit, Don Robinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Brooklyn scoring: Touchdov 3
Rucnski points after touchdown Condit
McAdams 2. Jones tplacement).
| Detroit scoring. Touchdown Ba q tavic
mimi inter- in-LnhhnN-n IL 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Shdmro(ks Give
Hdmtrdm(k II
.HsMefst Defect
By DOC GREENE

Tommy Groth carried the ball,
Frank GawronSki threw il, and
when the time allotted had expired
Sunday the scoreboard at Key
worth Stadium read Catholic
Central 46, Hamtramck o.
1t was a complete reversal Of
the form that prevailed in their
previous encounters which ended
in seoreless ties.
When Groth scored the first
time, early in-the game, it was
apparent that the Cosmos, like the
5000 spectators. had just come TO
look, On the first play in the sec
ond quarter, Bill Pironelly, Central
fullbaek, slid off his own right
tackle, cut out instead OF in and
pranced 81 yards 10 the goal line.
Then, with but two minutes to
play in the half. Gawronski con-
nected with Dick Yata. on his toes
between an escort OF two Ham
tramck tacklers, for 33 yards.
Groth followed the left side OF the
line over for the score.
COSMOS RELAX
In the second half OF the game
the Cosmos relaxed completely,
and Central went on TO score four
more times. Groth accounted for
the first two touchdowns, Don
Deneweth for the third and the
Gawronski-Yata pass combination
worked for the last marker.
On ather Catholic fields, Holy
IRedeemer and st. Theresa. poten-
tial rivals for the west side title
of the first division, remained un-
defeated in their tests. Redeemer
scored three times early in the
game and then managed to stave
off late rally to defeat Lourdes.
1912, while Theresa walked "a
points away from an outclassed
st. Cecilia team that never threat
Iened.
Earl Waldecher scored first for
Redeemer with Don Lessnau fol-
lowing his example twice TO top
the games scorers. Frank Colosin-
ski and Barnay Labo handled the
scoring for Eourdes in thir unSuc-
Icessful late drive. William Dillon
scored four Of the Theresa touch
downs and John Cullon accounted
for the fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Palmer Park, however, has the
new team scoring total OF 3Os7.
Art Houtteman Sr.. tossing 664.
Southeastern. ferried by Clarence
Shorkey on 656. bagged 3ol3
against Standard.
High up in the scoring list were
Mike Angelic, Standard. 654; Carl
Radzom, George-Murray, Sol:
Dave Newman, WEIGH, 65l; Jack
Crilley, Southeastern. 642; Her
man Jubenville. Palmer Park. 643;
Bill Bunetta. Palmer Park. 627;
DR.. Gregory Grimaldi. Rainbow
$50, and Herb LEM. Rainbow, 6
In rolling Standards high gan
the individuals tailed as follows:
Brichta, 29S; Bob Johnston, 137;
Ellis Walker. ga Joe PlaSky, 23o;
Angelic. 226.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Two. Pins Cost
Don Brichta . .
Perfect Game
STANDINGS

Two pins stood on Don Brich-
ta's last ball in the last frame OF
his final game or today he would
have the distinction Of being the
first bowler OF the season to have
a 800 in a league match and one
OF the very few in Detroit ever
to perform such feat.
He came very close TO having
the Metropolitan Classics first
800 last night at Olympic. AS IT
was, Brichta Of Standard hit 214-
2l4-298 and jumped his total for
individual series honors from bSo
TO 726 as Standard smacked 3OI2,
breaking its former mark of 3O29.
Standard also posted new high
game OF 1l30. But in spite OF all
the shooting Standard dropped one
TO Southeastern as Mt. Elliott
yielded twice TO Koppitz. Mt. FL
lott, Koppitz and Standard are
tied while Rainbow slid into first
place by one game in sweeping
Martin, 1904 to 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
He Thinks Some Are Buns

reverent toast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
British, Russians
Sink Nazi Warship

LONDON-Britlsh and Russia n
naval forces have sunk . German
destroyer. damaged another and
sunk or damaged three Nan u
boats while protecting an allied
convoy en- route 10 Russia with
arms and supplies. the admiralty
announced Tuesday.
The convoy. first attacked Sun
day morning. was carrying Amer
lean and British supplies 10 Rus
sis." the admiralty said. indscst.
ing American ships may have been
among tbose attacked IN the
Arctic sea battle.
Two Brstlsh ships ssrs damaged
in the German attack Oh ths con-
yoy bat both reached port pre-
suHably Eussiss ie<-frss Arctic
port Of nurmsnssJ safely. tns an
nos1neefnsut ssld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Oil Head Denies
Rubber Charges

WASHINGTON - W. . rsrish.
president Of STANDARD on Company
~ Nsw Jsrs<y. Tuesday described
ss without q -shado~ 81 fogs1s-
ton charges that ms company
retarded synthetss rubber prods<-
ton In this country.
Appearing bsfofs the renste
COMMITTEES investigating ths Nss
program. Parish SD present pros
poets fer ssysiepmsn, - synfhstie
ruf&er In ths United States would
- nssgsr had ~ not been for
Standard osi's pionesnnx IN that
f1ss1
- prefses ny sas~ss>stss ~
saying aay shsssss tss siss>-
ard on Cssspssy - ssy ~ ~
sfnesn hsss hs~s h ~
slightest sssp>e< 1isisyai "
the Gsif~1 STATES 10 ss~ss-
yssted ss1 snfsn~.s ~ sstdL
In previous tsstsr sny before tb<
COMMITTEES. Assistant Attorney
General Thurman w. Arnold h<1
charged Fsnsffs f1rm ara L q.
Fsrt<nindastrss, Csrmsn eh<mlcsi
trust. had entered into . cartel
agreement which retarded syn
thstie rubber production IN this
country but encouraged Il 70 fhs
reich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

NEW DGal0l. 1s1ls -~Jspssem
snd nsrresss seDps. stts<hinG
the western siIlsd 1~fesss fiAnh
IN Burma. have ssysse~1 - asies
te~ssd FFens -slis chinsss -
fssd<fs ~ The rysnasssr T~zssse
fross vsss fssItns saen - -
paassons guarding ~ spp<ee<hes
10 nasssisy. siIss1 ssmnsei<ue1
reported rs>s'1sy
Ths hs1ks oasms esmmne1
rssssfs1 . -eepe11esnh1gr
sn~~s psses ssaaeke1 nses-
es4ssg. s~iy ~ n16ts ess&s -
ssSsssgk< rSsnpe. ef>nv eenns~
No ~ isss~s1ly s>seg. -
sssss. pes>shsy fsssshn1pytsg
. 1ssvs sswas1 - ~ 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

SAN DIEGO. Gal - The last
contingent Of several thousand
marines sent to Iceland last year
to establish defense installations
arrived At the San Diego marine
base Tuesday for a 15-dsy leave
before setting out o. another mis-
SION
The lesthernecks returnec
shoulderng fun packs and rifles
and wearing the White Bear in
sgnis- They left Iceland March
"A aboard U. S. transports and
crossed the submsrne-infested At
lsntic without incident
The MARINES we're put ashore At
ar east coast port and came 70
San Diego o. train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

sAk FEAsfIsGo - Ths army
moved Tuesday 70 protect ths
vital Lo< Angsies hsrbor area
sgsinst posssbis sabotage ~ or
dering the evacuation 81 nearly
800 japanese ssilsns and their
AmsrfeeB-born children.
II VAS ths second evacuation or
dered b. th< Western Defense eozn-
nsnd since u vAs given control a.
enemy aliens IN tina Pacific coast
states By order Of President Eooss-
welt.
The first covered zs7 japanese
residents q BsinDridss island. In
Puget Sound not far from ths
Bremerton navy yard. Who we're
removed ~ special trsin Monday
10 . reception center at hsnzsnsr.
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Candhi Swings
Congress Against
British Proposal

NEW DE1laI. IsAls-- hohandss
X. oandhl. who aftsn mas sdood
against fhs British empire. wss
reported Tuesday, 10 have swanG
the aiI.fndia congress working
COMMITTEES sEainst acceptance a
Great Hritain's PLAZA for suiistinE
an independent India In the ~ss
against Japan.
The consensus ~ ths working
COMMITTEES At the ma toriiy party,
after hearing Gspdhi and frssi-
dent Msuisna Abdui ksism AsAd.
wss for rsJeetion II the british
plan. which called for innsdists
Indian participation IN home ssd
empire councils and post1ssr do
minion ststsss.
No fiat rsj<etloe vas msds.
however, b<esus< the COMMITTEES
continued 10 dsbsfs ~ wbsthsr 70
advise Dir Stafford cripps ths
plan vas unacceptable or 70 pre-
s~nt 10 him IN alternative s1g.
ssstiou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

PARKING lots 81 the western
Washington far grounds In Puysi-
lup ~ere taking On tina sppssrsnes
Tuesday Of an army eantonmsni
as an enlarged crew ~ workman
ras4d construction ~ the syseas-
ton reception center for alien and
Aneriesn-born japanese Of ths
Puget Sound target area"
Carpenters and laborsrs Sers
erecting TIE long rows Of shsd.
type houses which VIII provids
liyiag quarters for ths Japsness
"a thsy are estsiogusd for ship
n1snt 70 inland eentera.
Approximately 800 msn we're be
Ilsxsd 70 BE- sf work Tuesday viii
a crew Of 1000 slated % be or
the project BY the end Of use week
Wofkmen we're receiving Uork
cards from Tacoma but had u
travel 70 Seattle for medical
examination before being o.s-
patched 20 the 5oo.
In order 70 Accommodate ths
influx Of workers. PuysiIup Cham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Hospital
On Baiaan Is
Target Of Foe
Enemy Was Awors
Building Housed
American Injured
BULLETIN


TOKYO EsE
BROADCAST RECORDED nv
UNITED PRESS N San
FRANCIsoo)-Aa Imperial
keaAquarters communsese ssta
rue~day the Japasese hcspssai
shir Asahl Mara waa bomle1
by . British plane Of the Lsrh-
heea typs last thursday IN ske
hsrser Of keepaaa. Timer
Inland.
The eeumunieue SAID the hos
pitai ship ~. ssasdlng ateee
with ne esh~r Japanese weasel
within . twe-mtse radius whes
the British aircraft dropped five
besnbs that landed some soe
feet eff the port eide.
WARRINGTON - Japanese air.
craft bombed = plainly-msrked
American base hospital on Bstaan
peninsula Monday. causing .
number Of easualties.- the war de-
partment reported Tuesday.
II aAded the Japanese had
Carefully avoided. the he's
pital until Monday. Indicating
that they were aware 81 he
location.
Intermittent air attacks con-
tinued day and night on Cor
regidor and other Americsn-held
islands in Manila hay. hut thus
far little damage has been infiict-
ed" the communique said. Day
raids Monday were accompanied
by fire from enemy shore bat
teries on the csvits shore OF the
bay. IL said.
The guns Of our forts re-
turned the fire." II said. The
battery On Fort Hughes--ope
of the three smaller isiand
posts which. with huge Cor
regider. dominate the entrance
Of the bay-.destroyed m
eOcU1t ihousu N uantta my
On the ground In Bataan there
were SHARP clashes between
patrols" and aerial bombsrdment
of our front lines and rear sreaa.
The extensive patrol &C.
tfuty ea Bstaaa was viewed
~ = Japanese effort 10 feel
out Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright's strength and 10
find . seft spot In his nnea
which might be vulnerable 10
. big push.
Likewise, the continued AIR
bombing was believed To bs an
effort to weaken WainwriRhts
American and Filipino defenders
In anticipation of the long awaited
about japanese assault. AL re-
ports thus far have Indicated that
the week-long assaults by enemy
bombers on the Bstaan lines and
on the island forts have inflicted
little. N any. real damage To mill
tary Installations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Comedies Await
Arrival Of Actor

Wy~uyu. ~. a hundred ana
fifiy west eoast eunGrsestlosas
objsetess N wsr Tuesday pse-
pared 10 make rvsom far flIm star
Law Ayrss End 10 show him hsw
10 fight Tor his soxsntsy with .
shovsi instead ~ . essa.
Announcement II HE eomiag
naturally esssed . stir II ssests-
msnt. for ssovisland's "rulnG ~.
klidsrs~ y Remembered ~ ssae6
NJ ths eoeehiss ~ ths star ~ IAN
oulst ~ the Wsetsss vsoal
~ Wyusee. tsssts1 49,
fias<a1e tsehS. Aysss usel NJ
nsps fssm ~ sa1as - NJ.
Many ~ sbs ''eouchlsS.s - thsy
are vsfsrred 10 for hsvsty, rama
from dssh lphs ssd rofs thsa
ons ssiIi has bilstsse1 hsn1s from
the 1o-hosr wovk sssk ~ rnn1.
farm ard forest psp)aets.
SsssG - sonn. uhs ARA
ss~s - WyseeA fse@ Co.
fsvskn-
And ali like tss MIN star sss
tceafinned % Page .. cslsnus %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

tCepyrtnhe ~ unese4 rreenl
AnoAnD WEST COANT In
rrgD. ~ nssss - restias1. Or.
Law Ayres. the movie actor And
first prominent American 10 r~suss
10 shoslder arms bscauss At ~
llgious scsurlss. sped toward
considerations cbI~ctoru' camp n
Oregon Tuesday. and said any
other course would esu~s for him
a nightmare Of hypocsssy and -
.reit.a
Nerves.. - ~ p~s a. -esss-
s,ssaliy upset,s ~ hss1se~ss
hers NJ usasy . ssssts eV>s.
snclualss melIywss1's nsss
pssschusesi sgsisst was. IAN
Qssst - NJ wssssss Fssst.-
hsasded ~ trails ~ . sIAgstsp
sesih II bsellyw~e& Mos1ag
Might.
'~rhs whole thing II almost too
close 10 me 10 talk about now. "
he said.
Trssellss WIN sssshes ess-
srsewttsaa sbjecsss, = nserhs~te
frssn l1slIywea1. Ayses nai1
hls motives usss alnsa~t -
useiy "reiissssA.- Ne sat6 -
achieved his sspessescs IN ssah-
ting IAN Qwssss nd haA > sv>-
pnesdesn effee1 - hls sstlesh.
nA1 $3.50 ~ weul1 ~ staeere~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
JAP INVASION
BASES AFLA|E
Cost Mounts
For Wing at
Co. Hospital
Gleoson's Attempt
For "Trode" With
Schlorb Revealed

County Comm John
echiarb told the story behind the
story Tuesday If Mondays ses-
sion al which Commissioner ". A.
Gleason tried 10 TRADE hrs ap-
proxal az the How Lake airport
for sehlarb's yea on . 1is 900 sp-
preparation for the Pierce County
hospital
What he didn't tell Of the story
WAS essily determined BY . check
Of the records
The story goes hack 10 the
hospitals new wing. whIeh she
taxpayer. sot~d . three mill
levy 10 buiid In March. 1910.
sehlarb limited In The meeting
Menda, that .there have b~ea
lot Of bad mistakes mp
there"
He didn't specify The mistakes. :
but. whatever errors have been
made. II IL fact that the ns~
wing already has cost almost .
third more than original estimates
and II IL not completed yet.
still. according 10 sohiarh. Glsa.
son had sarmarksd that SIS. 900
he hoped TO trade for cleaning
up and renovsting the old build
ing. spending not cent Of this
money on the new wing.
schlsrk said Gieasas haA
naked far only si0.e0a for shs
renovation work whee ~ fisut
brought tire matter mp several
weeks sKe.
AT that time I told him I GER
tainly would not assent 90 such
an appropriation until ws knew
where va stood financially
on the new wing.
Il pointed out that nobody was
more fussy about keeping things
clean than myself. They agreed.
and suggested that ! would he
quite willing 10 20 out 10 the hos-
pital Al any time 10 inspect II and
determine what Was needed.
well. ! ~as sever taken ~
on the Suggestion. he said.
-asd ! hadn't hoard anything
more about The hospisai until.
suddenly. Mr. 0lea~ea trotte1
h out again Monday
He added that he was stili will
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Reds Continue
To Blast Nazis
Annihilute $500;
Capture Key Point

LONDON - The Russians, at
lacking fiercely and increasingly to
crush German lines around Lenin-
grad, claimed Tuesday humiliation
Of at least $500 of the enemy
and the capture of an important
strategic point on that front. II
was reported also they had rolled
the invader still farther back
north and south of wanna.
A communique also asserted
Soviet forces took some"
prisoners and q great quantity
Of war material on the Lenin-
grad front. Radio Leningrad
said the Germans tried TO re-
capture the strategic point,
hut were beaten back.
The successes in the wanna
region were scored despite fierce
resistance Of German infantry,
tanks and planes. II was said
Moreover. Russian parachutists
had solidly set themselves in i'm
portant positions behind the Ger
mans and remained. despite fierce
attempts TO disiodge them.
Another Russian communique
reported Tuesday the capture Of
an important German defense
point in an undisclosed sector and
the killing OF 500 enemy officers
and men by Soviet infantry. There
was no material change in the
front as a whole. II asserted.
A radio Moscow report, re-
layed BY radio Berns. said the
Soviet Black SEA feet had
blasted five enemy batteries
On the shore. Of the Crimea.
killing hundreds" Of Ger
mans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Nip. Burmese Troops Push
On as Chinese Fall Back

eeGyueg - - 49,
-
ee~s - -
fsssnsv seu1
As~ : wees q -
1ssse s~
49, -
$780, - rs@se
mn snd s'ssn ssrAes = -
- 49, rs - -
nssh
4 cn<1esHaee
ne cN'sess ~ 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
.eTec Is :
j. 81 yIs1E 9 voo Rnsss

htical system. based ON political
patronage and very little eise. h
archaic and obsoIete-and In need
Of reform.
Mr.. Gleason made an aston
ishing proposal to Commits
sioner Schlarb, airport plan
advocate.
You want something and ]
want something" he said. We
can mako a trade. III vote your
$4,000 for the airport II you'll
give me $4,000 for the county
hospital.
Just like that. No eonsidera-
ton. apparently. for the merits Of
either project. You scratch my
back and I'll scratch yours.
For all know. $4,000 may be
needed for the hospital. but what
had that 10 do with the airport
emergency
Previously. Mr. Gleason had CIV
en- some reason for his opposition
to the airport deal. and he WAS
entitled 10 hold such views. but
be must not have taken them
seriously himself because he i'm
mediateis Offered 10 forget them
for ''sI5,o0o for the hospital"
Fortunately, the remaining
commissioners refused 10
trade and voted for the air
port. which gave the mayor
At least moral grounds on
which 20 proceed successfully.
Fortunately. too. the city council
mad been unanimous In support Of
the project
ssy unanimous" sdvisedly.
OF course. Commissioner East
wood voted no" but his peculiar
point Of view lately Was nullifled
BY the voters.
Finally. congratulations 10 all
who furtbered q project ! heiiese
viii prove Of inestimzble value 10
this county. On the whole. II va
prompt and efficient public SERVES
1t its bs~t--And when needed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Citizen Exchange
Nears Completion

sAN vRANCIsCO - Steps pre-
iiminsry 10 the exchange Of Ameri-
can citizens In Tokyo for japanese
nationals held In the United states
are rapidly being completed. Tokyo
radio said Tuesday in . broadcast
recorded by tina CHS listening sta
ton.
Camille George. Swiss minister
In Tokyo. has asked all American
citizens who have not done 20 10
communicate with MIN n quickly
a. possible In regard 10 their pos
slble evacuation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Disappointing, revea ing
and confirmatory was the
discussion and vote on the
inter-city airport by our
county commissioners Mon
day.
Readers no doubt know that
Commissioner Gleason voted mo"
to the proposal that the county
join the city in contributing si5,-
900 each, while the port commits
sion contributed $4,000. toward
the communitys 500. 900 share of
proposed airport costs.
And when he did 80. so far as
Mr.. Gleason was concerned, the
airport project was dead and
buried. because q unanimous
county board vote Ia required 10
authorize such an emergency
expenditure.
Only Mayor Gains ability TO
give assurance that the needed
$4,000 would be forthcoming
from an unrevealed source. en-
sbled King County Port commits
sion 10 proceed with preparation
for construction.
Not in great while. In my
opinion, had the people and
various interests of this COM
munity been so near unani-
nifty in support Of an under
taking.
Realization was widespread that
IN such manner. ana IN such man
ner only, would Tacoma In future
% served by a nearby airport ~
which coastal and trsnscontinsntsl
commercial planes would have
ternnini.
Yet Mr.. Gleason voted no"
He must have ooae 20 with fun
knowledge that his action, msynsp
for all time. would deprive this
city Of a maj or place on the ma
tionsl sirlines network
The incident was disap-
pointing, in that it brought
10 light a conception Of public
service, on the part Of the
dissident commissioner, at
variance with obvious public
interest.
u vas revealing. IN that Il spot
Lighted the log-rolling. trading
tactics that seem % ehsrscterize
the operations Of our thrse-nen
boards Of county commissioner
IL wss eonfirmstory. In that n
Was further indication. n more
we're needed, that eur county po-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Senate Rejects Plan
To Abolish Hour Limit

WAsH1NGTON = Tht ssnsts
Tuesday afternoon rejected. on .
standing vote. a proposal BY Sen.
W. Lee o'Danisl. D., Tex. 10
sboli.h the 40-bour week and ths
ciosed shop for the duration Of the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

cAuuu = , A--nuuouu1In
C0nneD ooooron1 - 6nrun1
- - uncu0nH - 1rn
Unnp. nonln 11nn1nR l1u1gus
~ psu1nn1v - - conn
- - nvUun1. ~ AGn6un1Ino
po.sss sseuMs4 : euunnu1uo
CANunnoA. Anpunn1nr-ooonn
tsvusana 49, - - ouoncn -
psossss1 ~ $780, Dnoonr ~
~ hDm1o = Amcp1non 90 A.
wolloo p1nNeo ~ noVo nuuo1n1
- ~ esllmote6 - unomv 49,
G11pa - tenN1DnrU - - -
plnpsD IN ~ ouuo1UoGo UU1oGo
sIess ~ - npUnA
Aonop.1lna pvonp nnu1uov
49, fwo1m 9nnnununo - ~
=. - Auosu1lnn - = :
~ eooonnDeo oor11no - -
annno hnano - Amorn1n1D
seesnese
n.'S-s- 49, ss-,'';s.'
~s~ .--.-~..~ -.
n b. a $4,000.
..s-~ r. ~
- s-...'.'.. 49, H.. <s..
NJ !, Y w. n. I'd. b. "A. ....
1.ss.~s,s1 .<,s~s.s 1sns =
as~aSc~ - r11r1on 0~n1rru11 111
-
- su~nrrn, = - nolnn4
~1e-c~ ~S~ - 3SS-~
s~-S-S ~r.-S1.r16~ ~ru' Tr~
o~a-~> ~ G~v Gr11r61 cS
s~-11-- ~ = ~~Scr11-1rn~5o
nounnrg, a10n1 - ; $500
pou6na - - 1noonnns -
- on1pA nogn1 49, -
p1nnns - - oogu0r1o = -
nnonsvoe - - UG1on1 -
49, ~ - = - - -
s1ela
n.ss6~~~~a1 1. - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
FBI Nobs German
Aliens In nojds

PORTLAND. oss---The fs1sr@i
bureau % isvssel9sts<a nssnasy
had four G<rnsn siiens - e<sesdy.
arrested IN raids Ia th> yscin1iy -
ths Bssli Hun wst<rsh<1. souf<s a
Portlsnds water supply. snno<sne-
I'd SPECIAL Agsnt ~ Charge ,. D.
SN<nsob
Ths FaI s<iz<d eontrsben1. IN
eiudinG Euns. smaanition. ss1lns
and dynamite espx
--------------rs .s-------=-~
BASK TRANSACTIONS
v.<.~.~ A - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Construction Work Being Rushed
On Evacuation Reception Center

Der 81 Commsrcs urged valley
residents 70 register rooms fof
rent.