davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Allied Conveys
Death Traps for
Axis Submarines

WITH TSGx UNITED STATES
ATLANTIC gLEBT--Axis Szbsns-
rises apparently have found Aiiisd
conveys 70 - death saps. ard
thssr htCws pDw--es n Word War
f-srs concentrates almost e.
efusivsiy against ians vcya9sss
TAae esns@se6ss - bns1
bssas sss ~ ~ ssfs assssaf
~ psst II go - ~ issDnss
essssys sss~vss6 sssssy ~ q.
=. Asfsssss ssssi fss~ss wsts
wssss Z sssss1s1.
STAINING fe~ days an1sx .
heavy destroyer srssn Through
dangerous ~stsrs. the convoy ~ss
tfsssed within % miIss ~ ~
destination by 81 least oss snsmy
ssDmsrin~. bsst the convoy ~ss s<<
stfsfksh
Ths essnssssafsG sssssy
sffiesv $50 ~ 1t1s't sess>vs
fh< So - - hs1 ~
Esss~ - ssss<k.
1T doesn't take much courage
10 snssk upon an un~seortsd cd
Tub doing about siss k1ots ~
hour ths tAsk foFss ecmmand<x
sad. aba u tskss eonssdsrsbls
courage % attack . CONVOY heavily
ssrsessd ~ dsstroysss
The esussy - qsesslss
bts<ks1-s~s - ntghs. - -
49, ~ sessep - 1>s>ssysss
- ssmas - tns psss~rstss -
ptsnss- u agssete1 ~ wsssvs
ID u1k<A snsmy sHhmartnes
we're knows ~ - sak61ss.
Tke t4r started iz . hssyy feg.
ard extracts frcm my oSn iof
eiss the account.
Awakened ~ $50 ~ terrific
eizffer ~ anehor ehslns. bsz
dropped off 70 sis<p again t'sfors
ws got under way. I didn't rouse
until $50 xhsx I found ths ship
IN motion ard discovered had
tcon.lnusd On rAss 4. cclanm ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

A rapid survey Of Tscoma's and
Pierce county's draft boards Tues
day revealed that a total Of 23.5Is
men between IS and - registered
under the fourth seiectiye service
call Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day.
or the total. Tacoma contributed
14.s2s men
Ray crummsi. chairman ~ Ia
coma board No. 4 and publicity
director for the county rsgistrs-
ton campaign. ssic the total vas
somewhat higher than expected.
In the Fuysllup. Sumner, Buck
ley district. which h designated
az Pierce County board No. !.
4.I25 men registered. Pierce
County No Mineral. Ashford
and Estonyille) reported an esti-
mated 1900 registrants. And
Pierce County No. 3 lsteiiscoom,
Gig Hzrbor. Fox Island. etc. 1000
men
Tacoma No. ] north q Division
ave. and No. 9th 81 registered
$3.50: Tacoma No. 2 fsouth Of No.
LIST 70 zsth 81. and part o. water
Way. 2.e2s; Tseoms no. . $50.
Tacoma distr1cD. sl0i3: Tacoma
No. downtown and Mckinley
ana Portland ave districfsb. 600.
In addition ] ,3s7 men registered
in the county VINO live outside 81
IL Cards Of these mon v1u be
sent to the proper boards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
American Air Fighisrs Bag
Japanese Planes. Transport
Cions U. s. Bombsrs outwit EnsmY,
Roid on Foe Boosts Allied Score

0EN. noneAnTJeUn'o u9AO-
ouAnTRna, Assesa11s u nitsd
states and allied fsshtsss -
down Il isast seven rsiilsg Jspas-
&C. planes ov~r psrwtn ncs1aJ
10 bring their two-dsy be- Ia -
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said
Tuesday In . eommuniqps.
u vn11s u shets sws, g>ase
uslss1 states esssstsg ptns~s
a~ssssye1 . Sspassss tsess-
part - ~ ntsnssra taeaa1s
asa snk6s1 psss snssaitsstsss
81 ~ rass1 49, ~ w. ess@y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Quoted 10 the apartments 10 which
they have been assigned
First area. designated - Area
A. To BE- occupied BY the evaeuess,
10 Of the northeast edge cf the fair
grounds. on . is-sers former park-
ing grounds. fhis area has .
capacity for 3.ooo with sin Of the
n meas halls located there.
Each family was assigned IN
apartment. which measured ~ BY
20 feet. The furniture, ell built m.
consists Of . cabinet. table. shsiv-
Ing, beds and mattress. Evaeuees
brought their cwn bedding. Camp
stools were furnished. Additional
spscs Was assigned 10 hres fam.
llies. -
Apartments are heated " wood
stoves with fuel fnrnished ~ ~
government.
Each block of apartment build.
ines has bathing facilities. LAnn-
dry facilities have bsen provided
In separate buildings.
Hospitai Prepared
The United states Public Health
Service IL operating tbs ioo-bsd
hospital for the center.
Manager Of the center IL Robsrs
- rr..-~-~ - a. W.xxt~~ f<t~tl
Control administration A staff Of
~ persons viii sdministsr the &C.
tivitiss Of the center. 4 civilian
police chief. assistant chief and
eight civilian police officers hare
been employed for work inside
the center. A unit OF military po-
lice viii guard the outside Of the
center. which In surrounded BY .
high fence.
Three other areas IN addition 10
Area A ~iIl BE- occupied BY the
svaeuses and the total capacity Of
the center 10 $3.50 persons Two
Of the other areas are located out
soc the fair grounds On parking
lots while the fourth arsa y IN
sds the grounds.
When the camp II In fun elers-
ton. 500 svaeuees Gill ~ assigned
10 zach meas hall and meals ~iil
be served IN two shifts three times
. day.
Tom Montgomery. Puyaliup pub
Usher. has been named pubic re-
lstpons man for the camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Price Freeze
Order Is Due
Late Today!
Retuil. Wholesale
Lists 10 Be Hit:
Vegetables Escape

WASHINGTGON-Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson viii issu,
an order late Tuesday freezing
virtually all retail and wholesal.
prices at their highest March levels
and extending rent control OF sew
eral hundred communities.
The action viii he the first
taken TO put into effect Presi-
dent Rooseveit's seven point
program for combating the
high cost Of living. The fixing
81 price ceilings on m esfi-
mated $4,000 commodities will
h. the most far-reaching fed
eral government control ever
imposed upon the daily lives
Of Americans.
Henderson will discuss details of
the overall price control program
at q special press conference and
the order will be published We'd
nesday.
Major exemptions from the price
order will be the chief farm crops,
and perishable fruits and vege-
tables. President Roosevelt has
asked congress for special legisla-
ton on farm prices.
The rent control phase Of the
price control law has been In
effect In many defense areas.
but the new order h expected
TO extend IL 10 others where
rents have increased sharply
In recent months. Heretofore,
Detroit has been the largest
city In which rents have been
controlled.
Meanwhile, rationing under the
presidents new program was ex-
pected to be confined for the most
part to the fields Of food and
clothing.
oPA officials said they wanted
to avoid rationing wherever pos
sible and expected the program to
be confined to goods essential
either to the war effort or for
maintaining the public health and
welfare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
tZ!s(ESt

President Roosevelt has
suggested that we need a new
and 'more descriptive" name
for World War III.
The Vancouver tB. CT sun asks:
"why not stay with the in,sni-
table Cockney terminoloks. the
bloody war and let u 70 NJ that ?"
Any other suggestions
Says the official bulletin Of
Washington State Taxpayers as
ISOLATION:
Pierce county's 1912 budget
calls for a levy OF ii.26 mills. an
compared with i3.77 for 1e41.
The county In In sound finan-
ciai condition and expects 10 have
. surplus Of about one-half million
dollars by the end Of lss2. despite
the addition of new employees and
a general salary increase TO pre-
sent employees"
The county appears To he In
line with the advice OF Congress-
man Doughton. chairman OF the
house ways and means committee,
who says:
The federal government u
going TO economize on non-wsr
expenditures. and the states.
counties and municipalities should
do the same thing
That would hEhfen the burden
on many individuals and would
help absorb some Of the big taxes
they are going to pay their federal
government. We have helped the
states with their relief. roads. and
. lot OF other projects In the past,
and now they might Turn srouna
and help us.
sss - A.
vi. No.' " 49, . ~
p'y 49, ~ .. -.
able to tell a similar story to that
told by the Canadian government
this month,
Each month, by the way, Canada
issues brochure. Canada at
War
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Tocomo Marine
Is Jap Prisoner

The var department a. Wash.
ington Tuesday announced thst
Gerald James Martin. private FIRST
class with tina u. y Msrins d.
tsenment. y. a N. C. al WAKE
Island. an Of Mrs.. James Martha
1890 10. sist 81. Tacoma. had
beer captured by the Jsp@nss~ -
the outset of fh< war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

- - sslsmss in1en1A -
owoou AnG1eo1o - - -
A9ssosns 49, = ~ 1punno
NO. on1n1pn1A-
esssnsesa hsssy Jspaness
hs@neve psueppee9 - abae egeeoI
Nsvy-o fsgnless sfiaehs9 noru>n
slrars2s. Tnrus bpmeovs - -
fsghssrs wsss ssnaaes1 ~ ~ 49,
lns msehsss nuas - eaneee =
Amsstsss fSshtss plaeas - wss>
49, = ssaea - eaxtn - -
pwnvn<r rxAnesv0nn
- -. 49, - .1s.~< -.
ssvs ~ - Avn n 81 = r
s~swv hsmhsrs sn6 lSenssvs wnaG<
stssnpssS u sssssh poswsIA ~
cut e ~ II wsss bsnus1 -
- - = s6mnls AmovSn~e onsnn&.
ror.
Tuneasy Lls>sf. oesrns n niesr,
a. nnussrnse. ~. - Hnwa twu
hnmhavs - L<o~s. 0nnnh1 r.
naxus. n Anr,npen. -. 1920
! z>vs.
r - eeuonw = - -
tne1onrnv q $500 o1o6oon
$780, srmv - eoqn onnmp
go w11rn - 1870
- Sarnnnns 80, - 80
- - Anuornonnn 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Damage Of $500 was caused
when . defective chimney esusrd
the coal stossr 10 explode 81 tn
home Of l.. Holiinsen. i7zs -
18th st. shortly before noon Tues.
day. Hosiingsn. csbsnes msssr
told firsmsn the i~o-stosy frame
house ~ss fully Insured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
People Prove
They reAlive
To Danger
Throngs Respond
To Nine Air Ruid
Defense Meets

Taoomans apparently well
aware bombs may fall here. turn-
ed out more than 2.100 strong at
nine simultaneous meetings Mon
day night
They heard communications men
and physicians. of Tacoma Civilian
Defense Corps units. explain what
was needed to give their COM
munities minimum protection for
those who would be injured during
an air raid.
And then they gave what they
could.
Exact figures on the amounts
collected at the various meetings
will be announced Thursday fol-
lowing a meeting Of the finance
committee Wednesday night.
Attendance Good
A check OF doctors and COM
munications men who directed the
nine meetings revealed that the
gatherings. almost without ex-
ception, were humping successes
in point of both attendance and
amounts of money raised.
Attendance at the meetings.
held in schools scattered through
out the city. averaged about ESQ
persons A throng of $50 persons
nearly filled the auditorium ut
Stewart junior high, and more
than 400 citizens turned out at
Stadium high.
Gives a. Little Check"
At virtually every meeting,
more than 500 was collected, and
more than $500 was taken from
the audience at Stadium.
A heart-warming episode oc-
CURED at McCarver junior high.
The collection had been taken and
the meeting had adjourned. A
stranger walked up to William n.
Brown, communications man for
the district.
Il don't belong in this district, ="
ne said. But here's little
check for you anyway" Then he
walked away.
Brown unfolded the piece Of
paper. The little" check was for
$50.
Doctors reported great enthusi-
asm at their meetings and eener-
ally stten dance correspondent
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Roosevelt Preside Chat
Slated for TONIGHT al 7

wAuu~GIoN-Ths White Hoass announced thst Press
Amt Roosevelt will make Tuesday 81
Tacoma
1ousd % minutes
Mr. Roosevelt explain the nation his s<ssnpoint
.o,.Ix Of privilege program Of living
wh8 ne submitted Monday.
talk s1H brosdcsst By al networks and
viii < NJ throughout ths world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Vanguard From Seattle
And Alaska Arrives al
Puyallup Assembly Point
Ssottls Contingent Of 300 Will Help
Prepare Center at Fair Grounds for
Later Arrivals: Totol Capacity 1850

First contingent Of the Western Washington and Alaska
Japanese who will occupy the Puyaup assembly center
rived in the valley city shortly before Tuesday after
travelling from Seattle In motor composed Of army
trucks and private owned by the evacuees.
300 including families In tho
government with within the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

This group will assist In prep
arstions for the reception Of later
arrivals from Seattle who are due
to arrive at the Puyailup center
on Thursday and Friday.
All Of the 1000 alien and Ameri-
can-born japanese IN this weeks
evacuation were interviewed In
Seattle. On arrival they were con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
British Lose
II Bornbers
III Offensive
Devastating Rdids
Continue: German
Navy bose Pounded
BY SIDNEY ,. WILLIAMS
United Press Writer

Britain. on the sixth
straight night Of In greatest
aerial offensive OF the war, sacri-
feed II four motored bombing
planes TO make devastating raids
on Cologne. Rhinelsnd Industrial
center. and the heavily fortified
German naval bsss Of Trondhsim
on the Norwegian coast. II waa
announced Tuesday.
swarms of British bomhsrs,
fighters and fighters equippeA
with special bomb racks cos-
tinned the offensive by day
Hight Tuesday. fighting . Wind
sf great force "a bsmb ssd
machine gun Preach occupied
territory.
In the night raids. ~ Royal Air
Force bombers rslded Germany
and Trondheim. coastal command
planes damaged q German supply
ship off the Danish coast and
fighter command planes attacked
airdromes In occupied territory.
one fighter fsllsd 20 return.
EXPAND OFFENSIVE
A strong force Of bombers ear
RED out the attack On Trondheim
in . sudden expansion Of The
RATS help Russia" offensive. an
air ministry eommunique revealed.
The Trosdb~sm bsss Of ths
Germans directly menaoes the
Aagis-Amertess supply route
Ia Russia through fhs Arctic
snd the bombing wss another
blow In aid Of the sosiefs.
commentators ssid.
The heavy raids On kostocs
lssvinK the city In ruins and badly
DANA ginT thu bsg Hsinkel sirplsns
works there. already have ssfi.
ously eurisiisd Germany's port ia.
eilities for arms. munitions and
food shipments across ths Baltic
DIFFICULT TARGET
The German bsitIsship nrpitx
one Of ths worlds mat powerful
meme -wsf. 10 81 Trondneim. In
addition 10 the cruiser Prin,
J (Continosd on Page Z. Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
DIFFICULT TARGET

The German hsitlsship nrpitz
oBs Of the worlds nnost powerful
msn-o'-w 10 81 Trondheim. Il
addition 20 the cruiser Prini
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Japs Pay High Price
For Every Foot Taken

For hours She pitiful remnants
of the regiment tore through Japa-
nese patrols, always with Captain
Wohlfield leading the way.
Casualties were tremendous
around so per cent-but
the JapS paid twice as much as
we did for every foot gained by
our forces on the run for Limay
Captain Wohlfeld deserves all
the credit that any of the men
came out OF IL alive.
Sergeant Baker and I left the
new regimental headquarters for
Limay about dawn on the morning
OF April 9. We were astonished
at what we saw en- route. All our
forces were in full retreat and
trucks were jamming the road,
carrying injured soldiers back TO
the hospitals.
Baker and looked at each
other and decided we would 90 on.
Besides, We had a load of food for
our company which we had prom
Used TO get through. About a mile
further on we came TO a one-lane
bridge.
A heavy vehicle we didn't recog-
nize was just coming on. We had
the right OF way and gave several
betty toots, but the vehicle failed
to halt.
We crashed into each other on
the bridge and the rebound hurled
our light truck back. / looked up
TO see japanese soldiers with light
machine guns emerging from the
other vehicle. japanese armored
car.
They swung their guns around
on us and opened fire.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
% Million Lent
Kaiser by RFC
From Detrol, Time. Washington Bureau

Prom Detroit Times Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Jesse Jones
today certified a $4,000. 600 loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for expansion of the
Henry ] Kaiser steel mills at
Fontana, Cal.
The loan was approved October
"a by the War Production Board.
and will provide two open hearth
furnaces. a blooming mill and a
bar mill with alloy steel finishing
facilities.
Kaiser will produce steel there
for his own shipyards. but at the
time the loan was approved, WPB
Director Donald NJ. Nelson said
he believed the mill will become
the source of steel for other in
dustries.
The Kaiser mills were started
last spring with a $55,000,0 900 RFC
loan.
Southern California desert de-
posits will furnish iron ore for the
blast furnaces, coal will be drawn
from Utah and limestone will be
quarried near Fontana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Last Horse Killed
So Men Can Eat

Late that afternoon, with with
drawaI obviously only a matter
OF hours, / ordered Sgt. Wilmer
Baker TO kill the last horse in our
sector. 1t was the first meat We
had for weeks. In my diary
said:
II encouraged the men 10 eat
all they could hold. There II
no telling when We will get an
other meal when we start the
Inevitable retreat"
l think that was probably the
finest meal we ate in all the time
we were on Bataan-there was
nothing 10 hold us back.
While we were finishing supper
the orders i had been expecting
came. Our regiment-thel last out
- TO withdraw from the right
Ink of the Bataan defenSes-waS
8Sdered 10 retreat at 8 a. m. the
next morning. April &.
Our directive called for US TO
fall back TO an unprepared line
at Lin4ay, which is about eight
miles from the tip of the Bataan
Peninsula. There could possibly be
no further retreat from that point
even if il had been strategically
possible.
The Japs were utilizing both
balloons and airplanes 10 keep
continuous check on our positions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Made Up Their Minds
To Hold Until End

The Japs were, we knew, look
ing right down our threats, but
still the men refused to give up.
They went to their positions
that last night in the Zombailes
sector, determined to hold until
the zero hour for retreat and
hold they did! Zomballes was still
technically in our hands when the
retreat began next morning.
The night of April z. Sergeant
Baker and I were ordered to take
all communications equipment to
the new regimental headquarters
below Limay, TO see that II was
properly installed and then TO re-
turn to our company.
We left Zomballes almost at
midnight. Next morning at the
headquarters below l. may we
learned what had happened during
the night 10 our company and TO
the regiment.
When zero hour arrived and the
retreat began, il was discovered
that the japanese had completely
outflanked and encircled our adj
vance units on three sides, leaving
only the bay on the other. Japa-
nese patrols had penetrated as far
as five miles behind my regiment
during the night.
There was only one thing TO do
surrender or fight their way out.
The regiment fought.
The desperate dash for freedom
was led by Capt. Marcus Wohi-
field, an American-born soldier OF
German descent, who was every
inch a Scrapper and loved il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Escape From Batssn
Escape From Baiaan
laps Mount Gun
Church TO
Now DownYd
fContlnued ON Page Fiyel

Continued on rage F1ve)
Japanese are concentrating on
the middle of our front. News
has Just cone that one regiment
has fallen back, leaving n hole
about two kiiometers wide I'm
the center. We understand the
Japs are pouring through. As
vet we have received no with
drawal orders"
On April z, there was no time
10 write-my company was in &C
ton for almost "a hours without
a break. My only diary entry that
day was:
"The boys realize no help can
arrive In time. hut they are still
ready to make the supreme sac
rifice."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
0,uiLted
HOusecOats
Warm as an Open Fireplace

They're downy-soft quilted rayon.
Romantic fashions for your leisure
hours. Old-fashioned nosegays-
paper frilled and tied with rose
ribbons-are sprinkled gracefully
over the robe we've sketched. The
collar and heart-shaped pocket are
lace-edged. Pretty as a portrait in
blue, pink or white. Ia TO 20. Other
styles IA to 20, SO to a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

and the accuracy of the enemy's
fire was amazing.
Nearly so per cent OF our trans
portation equipment had been
disabled by cannon bombs and
strafing.
We were under continuous ar
tillery and dive-bombing attacks
and there wasn't a seconds let-up
for hours on end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Hurt in Captured Plane

CAMBRIDGE. o., Nov. 4 (INS).
1t. A. J. Boyd, a naval pilot,
was seriously injured when the
German plane he was
flying crashed near the Cambridge
airport. The plane was being
used for experimental purposes by
the army and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
ApvERTIsEMENT
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

with its headaches,
mental duilness, half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't now freely
every day into your intestines. So take
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets 20 insure
gentle yet thorough bowel movements
Olive Tablets are wonderful 20 stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up muscu-
lar intestinal action. Follow label direc-
tions. l5t, 500, Coz. All drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
English. Speaking
Union to Meet

The first Of the English Speaking
Union luncheons will be held at |
O'Clock Friday at the Willard Hotel,
when the Minister OF New Zealand
and Mrs. Walter Nash will be the
guests of honor. The Minister re-
Gently returned from London and
will speak to the members on the
conditions there and in this country
Among others at the guest Of honor
table will be the Minister Of South
Africa and Mrs. Ralph william
Close, Sir Leonard Browett, IT.;
Charles Forrest Palmer, head Of
the United States special housing
mission to Great Britain, and Mrs.
Palmer and Mr.. r. L. McDou9all
C. M. G. of Australia House. Mr.
Palmer will bring 4 message from
the English-Speaking Union in Lon
don to the members Of the American
Society.
Mr.. Walter r. Tuckerman, pres
ident of the Washington branch,
will preside At the meeting. Mr..
Lynch Luquer is the secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Mrs. Mary H. Saul,
Mr.. L. H. Renshaw
Are Married

Mrs. Mary Harding Saul Of this
city and Mr.. Lewis Hopkins Rem
shaw Of Talbot County. Nd, were
married Saturday evening.
Mrs. Renshaw Is the daughter OF
the late Judge and Mrs. John II.
Harding Of Nashville and has re-
sided In the Capital for many years.
Mr.. Renshaw ID the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Rem
shaw Of New York and Noroton,
Conn. He is = graduate Of Har-
ward University. class Of 1921 and
did postgraduate work at Cornell
University.
After = short wedding trip the
couple will reside at 1000 Cattle.
dral avenue.