davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-12

de artilleria entire los invasores japoneses
y las tropas de MarArthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

In Traffic
Are Urged
Safety Official
Stresses Need as
War Progresses

AS important as safety precau-
lions are at present, the need for
them must increase as the war pro-
crosses, Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
chairman of the Woman's Safety
Committee of the American Auto
mobile Association, warned last
night at q meeting in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
"As the war lengthenS and the
civilian facilities shorten" Mrs.
Thorpe declared, "old tires will in
duce accidents; new and inexperi-
enced mechanics may fail to do the
reliable repair jobs that we formerly
took for granted, and an ever-in-
creasing number of civilian employees
will further congest our already
crowded streets"
Mrs. Thorpe's address was in
cluded on a program arranged by
the National Parks Service of the
Interior Department.
Calling special attention to the
great increase in population in the
District in recent months, the speak
er pointed out that both the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
and the Metropolitan Police Force
find themselves understaffed in the
present emergency.
Under such circumstances, she
said, it will take complete co-opera-
ton on the part of the pedestrian
and the motorist to prevent an even
more alarming increase in traffic
casualties than was recorded last
year.
With speed characterized as the
"culprit" in large proportion of
accidents, Mrs. Thorpe suggested
that the practical remedy would be
to eliminate the necessity Of speed.
Lets budget our time" she said.
IF we have to reach our Offices,
as most of us do, let's compute the
length of time it takes to dress,
breakfast and reach the street. Add
to that the average time involved
in securing transportation; the
length of time actually en- route.
Then subtract that from the re-
quireo hour of arrival. Add Is
minutes for good measure" she
concluded, and the chances are
high that we will arrive at our place
of employment on time. safe and
sound in body and ready to work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
War Tools FLOWING
From Small Town
Shops in South
Georgia Output Increases
More thon 1000 Pct.
Since Pearl Horbor

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA.-Small town shops,
mills and foundries in the South
that normally make requirements
for farm equipment are receiving
millions of dollars worth of war
contracts.
Parts for shells and bombs are
being turned out by six-man ma
chine shops within sight of corn
and cotton fields in small COM
munities, with many of the estab-
lishments operating two or three
shifts.
Unpretentious little foundries cast
fittings for mine sweepers in the
land of peach trees. Dusty cabinet
shops are turning out tool chests
for cruisers, tent pegs for the Army
and wooden frames for the netting
that will protect American soldiers
from insects in the tropics.
j. Verlyn Booth, Georgia man.
ager of the division of contract
distribution of the War Production
Board, said war orders in Georgia
shops had increased more than
1000 per cent since Pearl Harbor
and now run into millions of dollars
each month.
He said the D. C. D. Office is
seeking to double and redouble the
number of war tools coming off the
production lines of small shops in
all parts of the State.
I'VE are making progress" he
said, but we can and must get
all of the States production ca
pacity to work on war orders, no
matter how small the plant or how
remote the village in which it is
located.
Thousands are on the battle
lines throughout the world and
thousands of Georgia workmen on
the production lines at home are
helping to put weapons in their
hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Elizabeth Andrews
To Become Bride of
Ensign Kniffin

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Williams An
drews of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth j. Andrews, to Ensign
Wayne D. Kniffin, U. S. Coast Guard
Reserve. son of Mrs. Benjamin Knit
I'm of Ohio and Washington. The
wedding will take place in the near
future at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
Miss Andrews attended Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, S. c., and was
graduated from American Univer-
sity in Washington. She is a mem
Der of Phi Mu Sorority. At present
she holds a position in the Library
of Congress.
Ensign Kniffin was an outstanding
student at George Washington Uni
versity and received his LII. B. de-
gree last February. He was a men,
Der Of the Board of Editors of the
G. w. u. Law Review and recently
passed the District of Columbia Bar
examinations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Red Cross Work
By WOmen's Club

Members of the Women's City
Club have donated approximately
$50 hours month sewing and knit
ting for the Red Cross, Mrs. H. L.
Richardson, chairman of the Red
Cross section, announced yesterday
at the clubs monthly business meet
ing.
Miss ,Lottie Anderson, library
chairman, reported over 100 books
donated to the victory book
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
'Homespun Tales
Bv Story League

"Homespun Tales" will be the sub
ject of the program to be presented
by the Washington Story League at
its meeting at pm. Saturday at
the Y. w. C. A. Story tellers for
the evening will be Miss Mary Ellen
Dashiell the president; Mrs. Roy
w. Gilbertson and Mrs. Charles
McMullen. Mrs. E. C. Hollinger will
give the preface.
The leagues meetings, held the
first Saturday of each month, are
open to visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Killer Suspects Transferred

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 2 (P).-
Charles Lovett, 81, of Philadelphia
and James Edward FISHERMAN of
Clinchburg, Va, who are under
indictment on a charge of killing
F. B.. I. Agent Hubert j. Treacy
at Abingdon, have been transferred
from the Lynchburg City Jail at
Bristol. They are scheduled to
go on trial before the United States
District Court at Abingdon at the
term commencing April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Mrs. Wilkinson
Heads Round Table

Mrs L. A. Wilkinson. president of
Chapter r of the P. E. o. Sisterhood,
has been elected chairman of the
presidents round table of the Dis
trict society.
Other officers of the round table
for the coming season will be Mrs.
William L. Clarke of Chapter T, vice
chairman, and Mrs. r. S. Hare Of
Chapter A, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Maurine Mesch, the retiring
chairman, has been appointed State
chairman of the new defence COM
mittee of the District society. Mrs.
T. A. Hutton, the State president,
is asking each local chapter to ap-
point a representative to this
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Swami Premananda
To Talk on India

'India's Past and Present" will be
the subject of an address by Swami
Premananda of Calcutta before
members of the Washington Chap
ter, Daughters of the U. S. Army
on Monday at the Army and Navy
Club. The speaker, a distinguished
Brahmin and philosopher, will be
heard at lis pm, following lunch
con at noon.
Mrs. John G. Donovan is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Sidney Ballou, and her marriage to
Mr.. Fisher, son of Mrs. Edward
Rawle of Philadelphia, and Mr..
John Henry Fisher Of Pasadena,
took place in st. Johns Church in
Washington some years ago. She
attended Holton- Arms School here
and was prominent in resident cir
cles before her marriage. Mr.
Fisher has come to Washington to
join the War Production Board SUI
gar section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Mrs. kraber Here
To Visit Sister

Mrs. Gerrit Kraber OF Green
wich. Conn, arrived yesterday with
her small son Carl to stay with her
sister, Mrs. Paul OLeary. Mrs
OLeary is chairman of the British
War Relief Shop at 1924 Connect
cut avenue. She has been busy
arranging to greet all who wish to
come to the shop after church on
Good Friday for hot cross bun.
Among those who will assist through
the day will be Lady Little, Mrs.
Godfrey Owen, Mrs. Nelson Baker,
Mrs. Eric latham, Mrs. Lewis Saun-
ders, Mrs. Verne Claire, Lady Brod-
erick and Mrs. Anthony Ragg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Evan T. Fishers
Take House Here

Mr.. and Mrs Evan Thomas Fisher
have come to Washington from New
York and have taken a house at
2021 N street. where with their two
small children, Evan Thomas, jr.,
and Peter Burnett Fisher, they are
making their home. A third child,
Burnett Fisher, is a student at
st. Pauls School at Concord. N. H.
Mrs. Fisher formerly was Miss
Elizabeth Burnett, daughter Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Texans to Give
Dance Saturday

The Texas State Society will give
dance Saturday evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Dancing will
start promptly at 10 o'clock and
continue until l. Representative
Wright Patman is president of the
society. The other officers are Mr.
Welly K. Hopkins, Representative
Lindley Beckworth and Mrs. Theo-
dore L. Edmiston, vice presidents;
Mr.. Bob Baldridge, secretary treas
urer; Mr.. Ira Lee Law, sergeant at
arms; Miss ALA Clary, official host
ess, and Miss Margaret Back, asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Writer'S League

The Writers League of Washing
ton will meet at o'clock tonight
at the Mount Pleasant Library.
Winners in the annual story con-
test will be announced by Nellie
Walker Irish, contests chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Arts Club to Meet

Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, inter
prefer of world affairs, will speak
on South America before the Arts
Club tonight, following the club
dinner. The speaker is a lecturer
in Boston, New Haven and New
York.
Hosts for the evening will be Miss
Julia Gardner and Paul w. Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Child Loses
Life in Fire

Fire which broke out in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hsag-
land OF I'D st. and Canyon road,
Rt. 5. box 5OOE. at ais "Wednesday
afternoon caused the death Of
their 23-months-old daughter,
Clara Christina.
According TO Puyallup Fire
Chief Chester Brakefieid who.
with Fireman Buryl Bryan. re-
sponded 10 the call, another
daughter, Grace. years old. had
started a fire in the kitchen stove
after which she went some dis
lance 10 the mail box.
Upon returning she found the
house in flames and neither she
nor neighbors could get into the
room where the younger child was
asleep.
Brakefield said upon arrival Il
was necessary TO cool off what re-
manned Of the building before en-
try could be made into the room
where they found the child had
succumbed from suffocatioH and
burns
Neither OF the chlld's parents
were az home. the mother Was
picking berries and the father as
Al his job with the ST. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber Co.
The body was removed 10 The
Wrigley and Clements mortusry
In Puysllup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Building Permits
Issued for Z Bio
War Plants Here

Records Of 'rseoma's building In
dustry scared Automatically again
Thursday after several months of
little business In m. city building
department.
The Defense Plant corporation.
federal war agency. took out per.
mits for two tideflsts war fac
torres. one n them the aluminium
plant which already il IN prod1e-
ton. Ths other for a $3.50 600
foundry and plant on which con
stFuciion has not yet started.
The foundry. 70 be built ~ 2s0I
Taylor way. il 70 b. leased 10 the
Pacific Carbide a Alloy co. Roy r
Early. Tacoma contractor. viii
build the plant
sum ~ the aluminium pant
building permit WA 1900 900.
That factory. a. 550z Taylor way.
leased ~ the Defense Plant Corp.
n the olin Corp has been built
Dy Contractors NoodWorth and
Early n combination.
Another private housing projse,
a considerable sizs. "a 1000
houses In tire 1900 block on zsth
ave. = 2. Sss authorized - the
city !. y Edwards. contractor.
obtained the permits Also listed
Thursday Nss 5000 siterafiou
lob ~ Inc Pacific Teispn0ns q
Telegraph CO. building. 7s7 Paw
cetf ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
MILESTONE Lead GROWS
|flNN4A1t1safz|

csRD-uasa m'aa. easter nss.aan.ssF. Fsrsss<a
hnnher carried sat sa"a<F
robas dsursins communications and asssxsx
supplies
American hs.sass.r,s. ..d the attack carried cut
daylight
seArrtE-rhs Nsh.s sspsssr~sst stare
t.dss ~
. height n .hsprssS
re~aiss -Mssd he
.ceep-d .srr~ae, s~sk s.s md.
rsIRtr - Wendell wisis special u ENVY touring II.
thai no cnafdsnt
Turkey would maintain hsr nsasty and would moi permit The
10 pass through her tsrr'iosy.
LONDON Throughout, Sas~s,. i. villages.
viii sftss es.t
national Nss
advice. 10 sad tsds,.
Of The h,ass eng Commits. wsss
salary that exceed I4s steel
formula.
LoSDoSa.,m.. s.a sTh, ..,sss,. .s- .-,,as d, "a 81
pss. t.ssss ssu~y
sHiSs sthy
said today.
BOISE ia.hen army AIR fasc. heavy bomber /. .s.ns and
believed western fdshe Commissioner -
Enforcement Jack I. Hsdrson reported today Number
the plane q revealed Bsdefsson sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Want Non-M Marine
Materials Taken
OFF Cargo Docks

Action 10 clear Tacoma cargo
docks ~ non martins materials
snd construction ~ Temporary
warehouses on land adjacent -
TIE waterfront wss DEMANDED
Thursday ~ me 1oi0t port CON
mii;ss - ths Waterfront Employ.
ere 81 ths Port 81 Tacoma ard Tbs
International L<,agshossnasn sss
soeistion. f<,esI ss-sT u Tacoma
Formal resolutions adopted ~
ne Joint COMMITTEES are bang for
1arded 70 Z. =. authorities con
esrnsa. Including Admiral y Land
had ~ ths q. =. Maritime cam
rn5aslon. Ths resolutions "dspiDfs
fhs use ~ approximately 20 per
cent - The soes sasd space n the
lconilnusd on Page 10. Coigma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Red Planes
Range Over
Europe

LONDON Soviet planes ranged
over Maxi Euop. during the
night. it was revealed Thursday.
attacking Budapest. Berlin and
areas in eastern Germany and
northeastern Hungary.
The Russian planes operated
a. far a. 1000 mile. from
their bases and some quarters
believed that new. secret four
motored Soviet bombers were
being employed.
The attack on Budapest was the
second within a week. Hungarian
sources admitted casualties and
damage was inflicted The Ger
man radio broadcast a DNB news
agency dispatch reporting that
some Soviet bombers flew over the
Berlin metropolitan area but said
no bombs fell "on the inner town. "
What damage was done To other
rtNAARitr "a pfA IN was not fFftAtt1
Several towns In Hungary
were bombed In addition To
Budapest. which had Its first
raid of the war Friday night.
British sources reported that the
targets included iron and steel
works, engineering factories. rail-
roads and freight yards
Bad weather grounded the big
night bombers OF the royal air
force during the night. but single
planes OF the bomber command
attacked targets In western Ger
many Wednesday evening and
returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
National Gasoline Raiioninq
Urged by Rubber Committee

between governmental agencies
and sdsansis management have
b~en lacking
A. the ptssldss, transmitted ths
report 10 congress. ne sid ~ .
statement that recommendation
made BY tho spseaai COMMITTEES wsii
10 pat into effect ss rapidly -
arrangements can - MAIDS =
~ is ~ ssseilssi sspsst.~
th~ president ssia. "the ssss
ssnsasss uses . aebs ~ ssssts
ssds Ia Ne sssssuisss~ ns~@~
s~s. fsr TIE fss.~. isi,er go
.fflsss.s h~ssis~s ~ IRIS sssss
impesssss ~ssk"
The tfsHmittss fssofnmehtsd .
substantial Increase IN the snaasl
syntnstie rubber pfessfstlan esPa-
city, bit said thai fh~vs saouid -
mo further ssbstitusions IN sbs
plans for synfhstis processes al
ready laid down.
n siso recommended that Chair
man Donald N Nelson ~ tfss rsf
Continued "a Psss !. caismn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

WASHINGTON Prsstdsnt
Roossveli's rubber invvstixs ting
COMMITTEES. headed BY Bernard N
Barvch. Thursday recommended
national gasoline rstloninf as >
means Of conserving rubber.
The COMMITTEES sisa rreen-
m~adea - eompists reorE.si-
ssiios aud consolidation 81 TIE
government aEsssIss sas-
esrsed with the rubber pro-
gram
Tho report. prepared ~ the ~.
quest Of Mr.. Roosevelt. ~ss sharp
~ critical ~ government handling
Of the nations rubber supply. ssy.
INK that consistency. cooperation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Jury Accuses
Dupont Head

NEW ARK. y. j. - Two indict-
ments charging five firms and "A
of their officers with violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law. we're
released Thursday by Federal
Judge Thomas F. 1eaney who i'm
pounded them on Aug. 10 ahen
they were handed up by the federal
grand jury.
The indictments charged La
Mont dupont. chairman Of T. J.
dupont de Semours & Co. ID
other individuals and the five CON-
panies with creating monopoly
on the distribution Of certain plas-
nc products. from which such
divers things as transparent bomb
er noses ana false teeth plates are
made.
One British and two German
firms we're named in one Of the
true bills but were not indicted
Biddle said that al the request
of the secretaries Of war and navy
trial - the eases will Be delayed
Until after the War
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Immediately before them II
they have not already reached it
IL the terminus Of n road which
ends IN a mountain trail and leads
direct to Port Moresby.
SEES FRONTAL ATTACK
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nouneed In eommunique that the
enemy was still making progress
In a drive which appeared now 10
have committed them To a frontal
attack on strongiy-defended Port
Moresby. which Is only 37s miles
from the northeast tip of the Aus
traiian continent.
The enemy troops had outflankcd
the Australians under IL Gen.
Sidney Rowell IN the nyola lake
district In the Gap area.
FOE AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
Then they had driven their way
another - miles along the tortuous
mountain trail To execute another
successful thanking movement at
Efolgi.
Efelgi l. 81 miles ON the
Port Moresby side Of the
mountain gap, and - airline
and So read miles from the
allied base.
Between them and the lower
coastal country still lay several
ridges rising to 1900 feet or more.
ALLIED PLANES ASSIST
Allied planes were dong all they
could to aid the ground forces.
bombing and machine cunning
troops. supply lines and instslla-
tons on the north side Of the
mountains.
But only about three quar-
fers Of mile from Efolgi
there starts a road which will
take the enemy steadily
toward Port Noresbs. They
had passed the mo~f difficult
stretch Of the mountain trail
leading 10 IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
u. S. Extends
Operations
In Solomons

AsHIN 6ToS -kmefican
planes have served notice on Jap
anese forces In the Solomon
islands that henoeforth they can
expect aerial attacks on their
bases throughout the northwestern
section Of the group.
American aircraft lssi sun
day bombed and strafed enemy
share Installations ~ Giro
island In the New Georgia
group Of the soIomoas. the
navy announced "Wednesday
night. Although no meatiea
Was made Of the amounts ~
damage. the fact that mo re-
sistana~ Was encountered" In
Dictated that n must have b~~a
extensive.
Gizo island only 81 miles long
lies about half way between
American held GuadaicAnai and
japanese held BouEalnviils. the
HtAF - ~ Hfitt UNI FA'HHN -"
al kieta. II has teen the scene
of recent japanese activity. pcs
sesses good snehofsges for war
ships and ses planes. and could be
used by the japanese a. = base for
a countef-attack on GuadslcanAl
The stfaeA ON Giro vas an
nounesd In y naval eomDuni-
que "Wednesday night. which
also revealed that last safsr-
day . huge foar-motored Jap
sne~e flying beat vas shet
Down b. n navy patrol plane
northeast Of the soismoss. saa
that marines on GssdslesssI
are continuing 60 mop up"
scattered japanese soldiers
who fled 10 the lsskis. tn is~
Interior after the original
American attack on Aug. !.
The navy also reported that ths
japanese soldiers in the interior 81
CusdniesnAi may have been TO.
inforosd b. small numbers oi
troops landed from time 20 time
under cover ~ darkness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Dimoui Violaiors
Will Face Arrest

The experimental stage a. Ia
cOmss aimout - over. Civilian
Defense c1orcsnsiof Frank Evans
warned Thursday.
Nlolsiors after shutdown this
Saturday evening" ~ promised.
All face arrest ard ths eonse-
gueness.
There can b. finss - up "a
80 600 Or expulsion from ne DIM
out territory. ~ explained
'~rbese are army orders Evans
said. fneFs slii he no more
warnings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Military Men Accused
OF Violating 0PA Law

PORTLAND - A. army offesf
3nd tNo non, Reconnaissance on
esfs repeatedly - Camp kdAif,
Ore. esrs sought Ts4fsasr ~
connection NltE sn alleged Taeis.
ton q oPA IRE Tstionaag fszsls-
tiers ard = garage ssngieys Ma
hsia for fhs = = cistgiet attorney
According % . poiiee report.
Edwin Ds1tehsr. a Portland "a
rage attendant. allowed ths off
GERS 70 enter a warehouse 70 aeieet
tires which we're only issaabls ~
ths OPA tire fz,lonlng board
Deutscher. police reported. sad
~ I'D IS tires "a the three men
ost = check showed thst ~ tires
aud tao tubes we're missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
'MaIlery Now
Trails Main

VITA sniY srsftefe1 rural re-
ssssas ffon Tuesdays pssrasfy si~e-
than safshssl@fs-i Hss1sns lsa .
FIVE Democratic eenxfs>sm<n ~~s<
safety rrnemln~tss THURSDAY sss
f~s ~ sass< .ssp<~ms see<s hzsts<~s
~srs sss~is~s@6.
Latest sssslskSs ssesfz<<ns
sstasss fh~s~6sy sA~~r1 snex
rs~ss< Gss~s, ssp~st>< Gsssf
ssSxs sss~Ss =. s1sis~sr 80
= fs~ ss.ss>1 sst~~ h@a6s1
s@s@<ss<ss 5.es q. >1ass -
p~ssss~a No. - - se~ss So
ps~~l< s@<ft ss<~. Asszksh1~
as~<~~ sss~ tasis~<y sest1i
$50 s1.Ss =. ns1
Tse sses< senxf~~<iee@i sssss
~ess rssoiysa " f<ssr ~ p<mes
sfsfle csaxse<@sz&s n@ftla ..
snitb IN tns third ss~kFifs sNd
lsspssbiiesn e.ndsd<ts ti<s fisisn>s
q ne fs.ufsh
ssssss fsssss ss<s3 - t~sfi
G@sflsse. fs<ksl,s p<l~ss~~s
ss~s. assseey - ~ ee~asies
za1 k<i1 . 1. - ssf< i<a1 HffA
r~sssss yissssIls s~rspi<ss.
Cameron Sherwood. ~ne ran
stFsnssy tor ne fourth aEsEFiet
nepsbl.esn ticket. eon<s<isd tn<
aorninsflon II Holmes. a kil<ns-
bsarx,
gnease<nfs Warren .. A1xna-
soD. first district: knsit< Hiii.
gcontina<d on Page 10. c<suma u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Offers Two Plans
For Cargo Planes


wAsnf>Gros Henry ! ksis
ssf. Pacific coast shipbssislsr b.
iisssd Thgfsist Ne haf fsslsa :
way 10 besikf s<s6 hugs ssFxe'ssf-
ryinr pisnss without asinE ntsts-
rails frtiesiiy nss1sa for fbs gar.
plane pregFsm.
Kaiser reid = prsiHssiasFy ssses
fsfsnes Wednesday .ifh War Pro-
asaetisH chisf fsensle u Nielsen
spd essliiasa swo proposals fef s<>n.
ssrsaesisx Tying ffstghisfs 70
ferry nen ara nzssffals 70 se<sS.
SIDE bsitlsffonfs ard defeat tae
ssbsasFins senses
ons plan lnso5ysa zss ths So
% plywe>d sn6 plssfies. esiisysd
fssslbls - Kaiser saxin@srs sna
shs ether fhs Las ~ sissnlaasn.
Nhssh K4lser sid ~9ssia - sssii-
able 10 assntsssss sssffiesent -
bsssld the 100 planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

A more realistic test of Tacoma
civilian defense slertness IL q Be
expected some time tins Sunday.
II was announced Thursday By
Fred ssndstrom. the eitys chief
a. rad warden.
Under army direction. the test
All involve incidents a. 'lEnschsd-
uled times and places inelu1ing IN
68strlsl districts
Representatives ~ the army
western defense command vii
hand sealed incidents - ar raid
wsrdsns AZ Their posts around the
city ard they VII Be- expected TO
take the proper steps n civilian
defense routine
TO DEPOSIT BOMB
Somewhere N IL CITY 4 Iife-siLe