davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
TORTILLA FLAT
HERE TOMORROW
Tracy, Lamar and Gar
field Starred in Polls
Banner Offering

AS John Steinbeck's novel of the
California paisano of 'Tortilla Flat"
thrilled the reading public, so will
the picture, affect them again, and
so also will 1t, reach those who
never read the book.
This screen adaptation opens to
morrow morning at the Loew Poll
Theater, with Spencer Tracy, Hedy
Lamar and John Garfield co-star-
ring. A carefully selected cast lends
admirable support and the direc-
ton is what could be expected from
Victor Fleming, director of "Gone
With the Wind" and other notable
pictures.
The beauty and human under
standing of Steinbeck's written
words have been captured for the
screen with fidelity. The laughing,
care-free paisanos whom he knew
are all there in the flesh. Spencer
Tracy is the philosophical Pilon,
In the most colorful characteriza~
ton. Hedy Lamar becomes the
fiery Dolores, pigtailed beauty Of
the settlement, who Is wooed and
won by John Garfield, portraying
the lazy, lovable Danny.
Frank Morgan brings his rare
humor to the role Of the bearded
Pirate" something of q miser out
wardly, but at heart a generous
and magnificent man. The Stein
beck characters are revealed faith
fully, even to the five nondescript
dogs which surround the Pirate"
On the same program is another
fine hit, about Face" with Will
liam Tracy and Joe Sawyer.
Mitchell Ayres and his Fashions
in Music" are being presented in
person today and this evening on
teh Loew Poll stage. Along with
Ayres and his famous orchestra,
which features songstress Meredith
Blake, are such stars as Bo jenkins,
sepia singing, dancing and comedy
favorite from the famous Savoy
ballroom in Harlem; the Arnaut
brothers and their sister Molly in
sensational novelty act full Of
fun and surprises, and as an extra
added attraction, those merry fun
sters, the 8 Sailors, internationally
famous comedians. The stage show
Is presented at 100, 400, $50 and
900 p. m, so plan now to be here
for one Of these performances.
In addition, there is an outstand-
ing screen bill headed by the new
MGM hit, Sunday Punch" with
Jean Rogers, William Lundigan and
Dan Daley, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

York, May 22-(UP)-The pleasant experience
coping
topped
winning acting
fne1ish nerfAr O he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
PRODUCTION JOTs

Paul Lukas, star Of the Broadway
hit, 1.-THE Watch on the Rhine"
signed for lead In Warner Bros.
screen version of the play, due for
summer filming Don Ameche
and Joan Bennett in top roles of
20th's Girl Trouble" Salute to
Sahara" to be Brian Aherne's first
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Ten young soldiers away from
home on Mothers Day forgot their
inconsistencies at jeanette MacDon-
AIDS home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
MUCCSY SPANIER
/, AT RITZ SUNDAY

AEuggsy spanier, his cornet and
his orchestra, make their debut at
the Eitz Ballroom in Bridgeport on
sunday, May "a. MuggSy was voted
the crop Trumpet Artist Of 1910"
for the All-American Band, but his
fame Is cosmopolitan. France, the
first TO appreciate American swing,
lauded him and the Prince Of Wales
(now Edward Duke of WINDSOR on
hearing Muggsy in London, gave
him the title "Peer Of the Plunger
Mute" For seven years Muggsy was
featured with Ted Lewis, and some
Of the records made at that time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Practically an unknown so far al
the American theater was concern
ed, Miss Evelyn, who was one of the
passengers on the s. S. Athena
when the vessel was sunk In Sep
TENDER, 1899, received smashing no
tices for her performance as the
harassed wife in the Victorian
thriller by Patrick Hamilton. The
role Is difficult and easily could be
SO badly played as to ruin the effect
Of the whole play.
Miss Evelyn's predecessors as
winners Of the Della Austrian medal
have been Paul Lukas, Katharine
Cornell, Helen Hayes, Maurice Ev-
ands and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. A
rather select company, indeed.
WMLE on the subject Of awards,
wv note that the American Insti-
tute Of Voice Teachers has tapped
Media Harrigafl and Maurice Evans
as winners of the Best Voice awards
on the stage. for 1941-Miss Har-
rigan for her work in "In Time to
Come" and Evans for his Mac
beth.s
THE the new champion in the
= matter Of most money for movie
rights is 1.-THE Moon Is Down."
written by John Steinbeck and pro-
duced by Oscar Serlin. The sum
is $500, 600 paid by Goth Century
FOX, and Is $4,000 more than was
paid for Lady in the DARK" the
former record-holder.
This anti-Nazi play, incidentally,
is still the liveliest theatrical topic
in town. Many persons have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the au-
thJr,s presentation Of his Nazi in
vaders as human beings" and the
give and take by the pros and cons
In newspaper and magazine col:
llnns has been hearty. All OF which
has done the play no harm at the
box office, and, in fact, has been a
healthy thing for the theater in
general.
FTvHE latest quick failure Of the
4 season was 1.-THE Walking Gen.
tleman," by Fulton oursler and
Grace Perkins (Mrs. Oursler)
which was presented by Albert
Lewis and Marion Gering. Sup
posed to be thriller about an actor
who had a penchant for doing away
with women who resembled his for
mer wife, the play failed to pack
the necessary tenseness for sue
cessful production Of this type. 1t
served to introduce to the Ameri-
can stage the famous French actor,
Victor Francine.
TsHIS may be the depth OF some
Il thing or other, but it's a fact
that the most successful offering
right now In Chicago is little bou-
dor gem called Good Night La
dies" which veterans might or
might not recognize as a 22-year-
old Avery Hopwood farce known as
Ladies Night" Gin a Turkish BATH.
cyrus Wood did rewrite job on o
gamble which started on the west
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Playing a baffled police inspector,
James Gleason adds comedy to
George Sanders new RKO Radio
film. 1.-THE Falcon Takes Over"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
THREE FAvORITES

with its pilot revolving around
the growth of dance music in this
country, "Syncopation" stars Adolf
phe Menjou, Jackie Cooper and Bo-
rita Granville. William Dieterle
produced and directed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

are still classics. Muggsy's fine
trumpet-playing in "Is Everybody
Happy?" and ISIS Hopkins" Is I'M
forgettable. The Ragtimers, small
band within his band, present the
Riverboat Rhythm: then there's
Ford "Shadrach" Leary, who is now
at the pinnacle of his singing sue
cess and Dottie Reid, a small
town girl sings and Vernon
Brown, trombonist who formerly
was heard with Shaw and Good
man, complete the brilliant en-
semble of musicians that make up
the newest of hit bands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Hollywood Gossip

picture on his Columbia contract {.
Alexis Smith assigned by Warner
Bros. to leading role opposite Enrol
Flynn in Gentleman Jim Corbett"
:. Paramount planning film bas-
ed on the life of Bert williams, great
Negro entertainer, with Rochester in
the stellar role.
George Brent and Jane Wyman to
be co-starred in Warner Bros "You
Can't Escape Forever" a newspaper
story Mickey Rooney gets title
role in MGM's production of Rud-
yard Kipling's kim" Jennifer
Holt, daughter of Jack Holt, given
feminine lead opposite Johnny Mack
Brown in Universal's western, 1.-THE
Silver Bullet" +. George Raft and
John Garfield set by Warner Bros.
to co-star in Dangerous Road" ac-
ton drama Charles Ray goes
into featured role in MGM's Ran
dom Harvest"
Republics serlas queen, Kay AL
bridge, this week received wad
Of chaw tobacco from a fan in
South Carolina. you're supposed
to be tough" the fan letter read,
80 let's see you chew this. It's
pretty mean chaw."
Don Red" Barry, Republic action
star, is visiting Houston, Texas,
and Baton Rouge, La, seeking a
copy Of an old family bible which
has registration of his birth. Don
was unable to find a birth certifi-
cate and Is seeking the bible in
stead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
FIRE-EATING sPINsTER

Long recognized as one of the most
brilliant character actresses on the
stage or screen, Helen Wesley is
seen as a fire-eating spinster who
demands and gets what she wants in
RKO Radios my Favorite Spy"
starring Kay Kyser.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Postwar Problems
Outlined in Pamphlet

The problems which lie between
this country and "the new world
for which we fight" are outlined in
q pamphlet, Postwar Agenda," re-
leased yesterday by the National
Resources Planning Board.
With the major objectives Of the
postwar program defined as "full
employment, security and building
America" the board lists lines OF
action to be explored and poses a
series OF questions to which answers
must be sought.
:. The agenda of the pamphlet in
cludes among its heads plans for
rehabilitation, private enterprise,
public activity, social security, pop
ulation and manpower, financing
and fiscal policy, regional State and
local participation, effective admin
istration and international collabo-
ration.
.,"1t is hoped" a board spokesman
said. that all agencies and groups
working on postwar plans will keep
the board informed of the parts of
this agenda in which they are pri-
marily concerned, and on the plan
ming they are doing in those fields.
The board will endeavor to keep
current records of the work going
forward under each heading and
provide information to agencies
working on related parts of the
agenda.'
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Latin American Law
Institute 10 Be Held
Here on Wednesday
Meeting Under Auspices
OF American U. and
D. G. Bor Association

A panel of Washington lawyers
will sit in the one-day institute on
the law OF our American neighbors,
to- be held Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel under the auspices
Of American University and the
District Bar Association.
Panel members will include DON
aid r. Richberg, William S. Culbert-
son, Edward L. Jones, DR.. Mario
Rodriguez, DR.. Roberto Cordova and
DR.. Raoul Herrara-Arrango.
Conducted in cooperation with
the Once of the Co-ordinator of
Inter American Affairs, the insti-
tute is to be divided into four ses-
sions. Speakers at the afternoon
sessions will be DR.. Ricardo Alfaro,
director of the Inter-American Law
Institute, who will discuss "The
Sources and Structure of the Civil
Law" and Noel T. Bowling, profess
sor at Columbia University law
school, on the topic constitutional
Guarantees in the Americas"
Following buffet supper, the in
stftute will reconvene to hear Judge
Otto Schoenrich of New York City
discuss Practice and Procedure
Under the Civil Law" The final
session Is to be devoted to criminal
code and practice.
Members of the committee in
charge of the institute are E. Bar
rett Prettyman, chairman; Edgar
burlington, secretary; DR.. Paul F..
Douglass. president of American
University; George A. Cassidy,
Frederick Gibbs, William Roy VAL
lance and Col. William c. Rigby.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Sewing Machines Needed
Al Settlement House

An urgent call for gifts or loans
Of sewing mechines has been is
sued by Friendship House Settle
ment, 619 D street Sc.
Each Tuesday evening Friendship
House officials said last night.
group Of women meet at the settle
naent to sew for the Red Cross and
the machines are needed for this
work. The women also are knit
ting and crocheting afghans, sweat
ers and other articles from salvaged
scraps of yarn.
In connection with the Friend
ship House program of entertain
ment for servicemen, which features
special social meetings each Tues
day evening, officials said a special
Thanksgiving dance will be held in
the auditorium on Wednesday, No
Vember IS. Music will be furnished
by. the Navy Orchestra and all men
IN uniform will be invited
Evening star., 1942-11-15

u nj ers al 3-Pc.
Carving Set. High
carbon steel carver.
fork and sharpener.
B e a u tiful design.
Stag handles.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

3-Pc. Carving Set.
With stag handles.
Fork, sharpener and
stainless steel car
yer. With lined
storage box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Dedicate New
CPS BUILDING
Gov. Longlie Gives
Principal Address

Long cherished hopes on the part
Of the College Of Puget Sound adj
ministration and student body
were realized with the dedication
Friday noon of John NJ Kittredge
hall, the new Student Union build
ing. Dedicatory services were con-
Quoted in Jones hall.
introduced by President Edward
n. Todd, r. L. Blaine, for 81 years
chairman of the board Of trustees,
presided. First speaker, Roderic
Olzendsm, public relations director
of the weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany. speaking on Trees and
Education" brought fluctuations
from the forest products indus
tries of the state Of Washington.
He pointed out that II was
largely through the contributions
Of those who made their money
In the lumber business that the
College Of Puget Sound had been
maintained and that the success
q the college to an extent de-
pended on the prosperity Of the
forest products industries.
In the principal address Of the
dedicstory service Gov. Arthur b
Lsnglie emphasized the spiritual
meaning Of the new building and
pointed out the opportunities whiet
(Contonued on Page Is, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Anh-Axis
Resolution
Introduced
America Republic
Ministers Asked to
Sever Relations

RIO DE JANEIRO-A resoli-
ton calling for a joint break in
diplomatic, commercial and finan-
eial relations between the Amer
lean republics and axis nations,
was placed before the conference
OF foreign ministers OF the Amer
lean republics Friday.
The resolution. presented by
Mexico, Columbia and Nene-
suela, WAS one Of many pro-
posals handed 10 the confer
ence ~ Il went 10 work FRI
day In an effort to sweep the
last vestige Of axis Influence
from the western hemisphere.
Other resolutions put forward
by South American delegations
sought, in effect. financial and
military aid in return for their
stand alongside the United States
in a strong hemisphere front.
Ecuadorian Foreign Minister
Julio Tobar Donoso did not attend
the plenary session, and his abb
sence recalled earlier reports that
the Ecuadorians would remain
away from the sessions unless
their long-standing boundary con-
troversy with Peru was settled by
the conference. "a,
Undersecretary OF State Sumner
, Wslles of the United States con-
ferred with Brazilian Foreign Min
lister Oswaldo Arsnha and Tobar
Donoso before the plenary meet
ing, probably discussing the bound
airy problem. There were reports
that influential delegates already
had drafted a definite proposal for
settlement Of the boundary dispute.
It was revealed that the efforts
CONTINUED on Page Is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Seeks Fish,
Finds Fog,
Disappears

William Nichols. e0-year-old
city employee, set out Wednesday
from Salmon Beach in his little
green klinker boat for q brisk
turn or two around the Narrows,
hoping he might tie into q salmon
or 20 en- route.
Instead. ne tied into one OF the
thickest fogs in years and, at the
same time. his little boat ran
across some particularly savage
tides.
And almost "a hours later,
after relatives had cried q
little. Nichols WAS found In
his 1l-foot craft drifting off
PIT. Wells, about 70 miles
north Of Seattle.
A Foss tugboat found him. took
him to Port Townsend. from
where another Foss boat returned
him to Tacoma.
Nichols junket. which quickly
turned into sort Of a modern
odyssey. began at 4:30 .. m. We'd
neSdsy. He was found about p.
m. Thursday.
Nichols predicament was .
strange one. He barely could see
the prov Of his tiny boat, let alone
see land. There was nothing else
for him 10 do except drift and
wait for the fog TO rise.
Meanwhile, of oourse, Mrs.
Nichols and other relatives
were frantic. They reported
Nichols missing. The sheriffs
office checked with Salmon
Beach boathouse and the coast
guard vas notified.
II was first reported that he
had been found off Port Angeles.
but FOUND mariners scoffed,
saying that II takes a good navi-
gator with good view to make
Port Angeles from Tacoma with
out hitting (iet alone seeingD
land.
Nichols u q Waterman at the
public works departments city
barn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
l8 Air Corps
Members Die
In 3 Crashes

SAN FRAN CISCO Army
boards Of inquiry sought Friday 10
determine the cause Of two bomb
ing plane crashes In which II
members Of the AIR corps were
killed.
The western defense eom-
mand revealed nine officers
and men died late Wednesday
when . medium bomber
eraAbed and burned In brush
covered hills Is miles south
east Of Boise. Ida.
II also revealed that . twin
m1tored bomber which disappeared
Dec. 30 In CALIFORNIA; San Bsr-
nsrdino mountains had been found
near Lake Arrowhead with all nine
Of its occupants dead
Search still WAS under way for
Maj. Gen. Herbert A. Dargus. five
other officers and two enlisted
men. whose plane disappeared In
the Teachspi mountains Dec. II.
Those who died IN the crash
near Boise were Identified by the
Second air force headquarters az:
Ind 4eut. Elmer W. Mum. Dr..
Fort Worth. Tex: Ind Lieut.. Das-
reil \. Wing. Phoenix. Ariz.: staff
sgt. Carmen r. Gismendi. Oliver,
Pa; Pvt. Andre A. Chishslnn,
woodsids. n. T.: Pvt Robert ".
Adams. Vale. Ore. Pvt Lloyd
Knight. Thompsonyilis, III: Pvt
Leland sanders. Odessa, Mo; Pvt.
STANLEY sassesb~eh. Psrksrsburr.
Iowa.
Killed In the earlier crash near
Lake Arrowhead. according 10 the
Fourth IntsrcsptOr command. we're
zad fleaf. Fr.ak a. keb.L Qssens
Village. n. Y. Ind Lieut.. Joseph
r. Halssey. Waterbury. Conn. ;
Technical sgt. Wade q. sea.ea.
Langley field. Va sgt. Roger y.
orE2n. Springfield. o.; Pvt VIII
lam x. Chinn. Iront0n. Pa. Pvt
Nsrnon o. Eageibsseh. ~ Wsyns
Ind; Pvt George MAJ. FoxNoFth.
Miss. Pvt Rsk<r, n. Eayesrt. Co
lumbus. o. PVT. Js<k &. shirisy
Lsyonis. Ca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Main Street

Ray Moisio received word yes
tsrday that q younger brother.
Oliver. II. had been killed IN
action on his birthday. July 4
while fighting with the Finnish
forces on the Russian front. Word
came through another brother.
working IN Alaska for Uncle
Sam. Oliver hoislo was born In
Black Diamond but after a trip
abroad had been unable 70 get
back
DIR. Ross d. Wright was APP
pointed Tacoma surgeon for the
Union Pacific railroad FRIDAY. tax
ing the place OF DR.. G. p. Cannon,
Continued On Page ls. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

sAssi~-s assnine. III = fate -
nsthinx ear 10 dons asssss ~
Thess sse eaass - 49,
ss-spsvsekss - -, sse 1nn1e
stsh hassnty.
4 man On . street sss sshe6 .
fsiic~ strap hsaess. Nave yss
heard that our fsso~s ~ 49,
stdsrsbiy Il The haffls q hsmes-
han = No VS. evsrhsaf1 - -
informsr and vss put IN III
nut rhs great nass ~ TIE pse-
pie 70 sioas ~ifhsst qpssslouisg
Ths opsninns 81 tnets iea1sss. bsSh<
81 ~ th~m evss khs eh~ap sa1sns
vita which nearly ever hs@s =
sqaipp~1. s~eums th~ar ewn.
A Jspsn>ss official toi1 ~ re-
Gently that ks believed fhs p>epss
would sbo~ - organised sppoeI.
scontsnnsd % Psss 7. csiama -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Swanson Candidate
For Public Sofefy

The list Of candidates for com
missioner OF public safety stin was
growing Friday
Latest addition VN Roy T.
Swanson, recently-resigned civil
service commissioner
Edward w Breite filed Friday
for the unexpired term on that
commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Russian Forces Continue 10
Drive Nazi Army Backward

LONDON - Dispatches fsss~
~ Hs~slss fssss isase~ssa 20
-, thai Nod army tsssps mag
have sselreis1 kk.rkss. .srsss-
s.t Gsrmss ps-islss 90 rs
Dsse.s s1ses. ssa that he fzii
s<ss lnnfnln<sf.
ny kDwAED ". BEATTfE. sn
Iaifsd Press Winter
LONDON a Russian var eonn,
maniqas said Friday thst tina Rs<
army. driving tirslsssiy % 81
1. f0o-m mile front on ths tznd ds1
Of IA eossntsr-offsnsiss. had re-.
captured ~ Inhabited points. IN
eladinx foar 81 lmportanes. and
had se1<<d quantities q war spoiis
On fhe ieainxr@1 frest. fhs
es<nxsnniqos s.if. . hs.<i>s
AMT destroyed IN eos dag fear
German piIIbox sfrsnE pssnis.
two esgoufs sad tao fleid
guns and captured Quantities
u arms and sappiies- several
hundred Germ4n. sere killed.
Thursday nights eommunique
had announced ths capture Of ths
important town Of selizhsroso,
south a L4ks ssiiger. IN . nee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

IN this country and abroad
calls ma new iz-part pictured
series. sick skiing The Nor
man msthod u based On clear and
Intelligent explanation rather THAI
personal profleisncg. which makes
MA articles readzbis and unnss-
ally Instructive. Get the thrill Of
Slick Skiing. = starting on page "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

cause II 10 thu
thing 20 Do But
there IL no thrill
quits like that
q skiing prop
sriy and Fran
co.'s Norm an.
a u I n o r of
Snort Cuts 70
Better SKIING =
dis d. al
systems IN IA
yor q practical
ties and bal
snos principles
~ rm an fz-
r~o... g..sf..efe~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Seal Goes on Lower
RIGHT OF Windshield

The question Of where to put
the new federal automobile tax
stickers appeared settled Friday
after State Patrol Chief James A.
Pryoe notified his force that the
stckers should be placed in the
lower right-hand corner Of the
windshield. to the left Of the state
safety inspection sticker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

drive shroaxh ths vsi1ai hsiAs
s<ilxhafoso v . fsllxcsd iswa.
iTs miles northwest ~ hosee~-
100 miles west of ksiinln sn1 ~
miles ea ths G<fmsn go u ~
Leninsrsd. ho~eos~ railroad.
as>s<s~ f<s.ps h~<s. - -
ssiss. ssss - p~ssst~s -
sviss sss- - nzA~s. - m1tns
- ne southeast
In taxing s<ilxhsreys fhs Hus-
SANS had broken fh< so-<aii<d sc
and German winter aef~Tse Iis< N
. nsw place ara th~ otptufs ~
fszhev would b< calculated 70
smash the sntif< i,ns northwest
of hoscos.
Several oth<f towns ~srs re-
captured yesterday. n nlxht ssn~
muniqus said
SEIZE COMPLETE rnAxN
Russian troops captured . com
piets rzilrosd trstn. eontainlnx
tanks. trucks ana motorcycles and
(continasd sn Page :. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Chavis Indicted
By Grand Jurors

In session fer a day and a half,
the federal grand jury OF IL men
and five women Friday afternoon
brought In IL indictments. includ-
ing that Of Jay chayis. Tacoma
Negro. for violating ths Mann act.
One no-true oil was returned.
Case Of the SIX civilian garbage
collectors al Fort Lewis was con
tinued until the next grand jury.
II ~ss understood army witnesses
were not availsbls 70 testify al
the present time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

The recommendation. approved
by the justice department. allows
Northwest sub-commsttees 10 car
~ into effeet the sale. exchange az
loan Of p~trolsum products among
marketsrs" where necessary "a
meet needs of military forces. II
war Industries and all reasonable
civilian requirements.
The ssnsaseeusest sasa sAse
G. =. neessmyer. ehaivunna ~
shs distract sssavhesssg esm@it-
Tee. Win hsadsuassess ~ -
AsEeiss. Friday wowbd 49,
seus~s ussus1ssvship - stats
products sshrsmssiissss sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Second voGnol
Sunk OF n. Z.
Navy coniluzas
Sea plonD1oe


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