davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Two Cleveland Pitchers
Assaulted by Griffs;
Spence Hits Triple
SECOND GAME.
Lineup.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

CLEVELAND, May l6.-The
Mats were leading the Cleveland
Indians, 6 to 0, in the seventh in
ming of the second game, after
losing the first, S to f.
Washington lost no time in ham
mering two Cleveland pitchers in
the nightcap. They got two runs
of Eisenstat. Indians starting
pitcher in the Second inning and
then drove him from the mound
in the third They continued their
assault on Vernon Kennedy, who
relieved him, and ended the frame
with four more runs.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON Estalella beat
out bounder to Boudreau. Spence
forced Estalella at second, Keltner
to Mack. Vernon grounded to Mack,
who first started to throw to second
then hesitated too long to catch
Vernon at first. Spence, however,
was retired at second, Mack to
Fleming to Boudreau. Vernon was
out stealing. Denning to Boudreau.
CLEVELAND - Hockett took a
third strike. Pofahl threw out Mills.
Boudreau singled to center. Boud-
reau was out stealing, Early to
Pofahl.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Campbell. Chartak singled to GEN.
ter and continued to second on
Mills tumble. Early singled to CEN
ter, scoring Chartak Pofahl forced
Early at second, Boudreau to Mack.
Gomez doubled to right, scoring
Pofahl Hudson grounded to Kelt-
ner, who first fumbled the ball and
then tripped Gomez, who was COM
ing into third base, and tagged him
out. Manager Bucky Harris and
the entire Washington team pro-
tested that the tripping was de-
liberate, but Umpire Art PaSSarella
refused to alter his decision. Two
runs.
CLEVELAND-P threw out
Heath. Fleming walked. Keltner
flied to Chartak. Mack lined to
Chartak.
THIRD INNING.
Observation-Disclosures singled
to left. Spence tripled to left, scor-
ing Estaleua. Vernon Kennedy re-
placed Eisenstat on the mound fol
Cleveland. Vernon walked. Camp.
bell singled to left, scoring Spence
and sending Vernon to third
Campbell continued to second or
Heath's throw to third. Vernon
scored and Campbell took third as
Mack threw out Chartak Early
flied to Mills, Campbell scoring after
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Du Pont Co. Accused
OF P|edging 10 Help
Nazi Firm After War
Assistance in Reeoining
Lotin Market Promised,
Senote Group Told
BY the Associated Press.
Charles D. Pack, JuStic,

BY the Associated Press.
Charles D. Pack, Justice De-
partment attorney, told the Sen
ate Patents Committee today
that the American Du Pont in
terests had agreed to help a Ger
man company regain its share OF
the South American dye market
after the war Mr.. Pack sup
ported his assertion by offering
the "Semi-annual report of for
eign relations department" OF
E. I. du Pont de Nemours g. Co.
dated February 9, 1910.
The attorney testified that during
the last decade Du Pont and a Brit.
ish firm, Imperial Chemical Indus
tries. Ltd, had established jointly
owned companies in Brazil and
Argentina, known as the Duperial
Companies, for the advancement
OF their mutual interests" Du Pont
he said, as well as another Ameri-
can company, the Allied Chemical
q OyC SolP, lldd al
agreements with a world-wid dye
stuff cartel whose members included
I. G. Farbenindustries, giant Ger
man trust.
Four Americans Listed.
Turning to the operations of the
I. G. Farbenindustries in the United
States, Mr. Pack listed four Amer
leans, including Edsel B. Ford
president of the Ford Motor Co., as
having served on the Board of Di-
rectors of the General Aniline &
Film Corp. Tor its predecessor COM
panies), whose management, he de-
clared, has always been dominated
by l. G. or former 1. G. officials.
He said that General Aniline &
Film Corp. was formed in 1899 with
the merger of American I. G. anc
General Aniline Works 1t wa.
through those units, Mr.. Pack said
that control of I. G.'s enterprise.
in this country has been maintained
Americans serving on the origina
14-member General Aniline boarc
were, Mr.. Pack said, &C. E. Mitchell
chairman of the board of Nationa
City Bank; Mr.. Ford: w. c. Teagle
chairman of the board of STANDARD
Oil of New Jersey; and Paul War.
burg, chairman of the board O.
Bank of the Manhattan Co."
Ford Resigned in 194I.
He added that Mr.. Ford resigned
in l941 and listed Mr.. Mitchelli
tenure as from 1929 to 1888, Mr.
Teagle's from 1929 to 1889 and Mr.
Warburg's from 1929 to 1882.
The Treasury Department tool
over the corporation last December
and the properties have been trans.
ferred to the Alien Property Gus.
todian.
Dupont, together with seven othel
big firms, was indicted by a Fedora
grand jury at Trenton, N. j., Thurs
day on a charge of engaging in {
worldwide conspiracy to monopo
lize the manufacture and sale O
i dyestuffs.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Pilot Lauded in RooseveIt's
Speech Visits White House

Capt Hewitt T. Wheless, Army
pilot whose flying fortress successful
battle with 18 Japanese planes over
the Philippines was described by
President Roosevelt in his April 28
speech, visited the White House
today.
Described by the President as a
modest young man." Capt. Wheless
appeared embarrassed and was un-
communicative when questioned by
reporters as he left the White House.
He admitted Mr.. Roosevelt had
asked him some questions
On temporary duty here in public
relations work for the Army. Capt.
Wheless was accompanied to the
White House by 1t. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, chief of the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Homer SpoiIs Bonhom's
RunIess Inning Record
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT. May 16.-Ernie Bon.
ham, New York Yankee right-hand-
er with a record of four wins and no
defeats, yielded his first run in ~
innings when the Detroit Tigers
counted in the fourth frame of
today's game. Bonham shut out the
st. Louis Browns, 3-6, April 30 and
beat the Cleveland Indians by the
same score on May 6. Barney Nc
Cosky's third home run of the year
broke the string.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Boxer Who Was K. Cd
Dies of Skull Fracture
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclateo PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 49,
Johnny Marquee, 81, Redwood City
boxer, died today of a skull fracture
suffered in a match last night, hos
pital authorities reported.
Marquee was knocked out by al
Globe OF Los Angeles, a substitute
opponent, in the eighth and final
round of the main event.
MARQUEE was to have received $85
Sor the match, Globe got SIS.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Gasoline Dealers
Will Police Selves
To Halt BootIegging
Her Story on Page A-I.)

Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
Gasoline dealers in the East
today agreed to police their own
ranks to make gas rationing
workable.
Representatives in Is States
and the District we're directed
by the Eastern States Gasoline
Dealers Conference to report
any one found guilty of boot
Logging to Federal and State
authorities.
Attempts to bootleg have
been made, 1t was admitted, but
only on a small scale.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia. re-
turning to New York from
Washington, announced today
he was hopeful that gas ration
ing would be lightened.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleO FIeoo.
The Government will begin ra-
tioning bicycles in approximately
three weeks, the Office OF Price Ad-
ministration announced today.
At the same time o. P. A
amended it's orders freezing bicycle
sales to permit manufacturers to
ship to distributors in preparation
for rationing.
All sales will be made under cell
ing prices soon to be established by
o. P. A. Approximately $4,000 ma
chimes were on hand when sales
were stopped April 2. Since then
only war model, or Victory" bicycles
have been manufactured, and it
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Former Boxer Injured

INDIANAPOLIS, May is R.-
Charles (Chuck) Virgins, ~, former
heavyweight boxer and a colorful
figure in and out of the ring, was
in a serious condition in City Hos
pital today with fractured skull.
Police found him on sidewalk in
the downtown area. They believe
he had fallen down q stairway.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
u. of Missouri Board
Names journalism Dean
nv the Associated Dress

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The Uni
versity of Missouri Board of Curators
today named DR.. Frank Luther Mott
of the University of Iowa as dean of
the Missouri journalism School. sue
ceeding the late Frank L. Martin.
DR.. Mott, Sc, who has headed the
Iowa Journalism School since 1927,
won the Pulitzer Prize for history in
1889 and has written several books.
He begins his new work August
and will receive $1,000 a year salary.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
X AND B RATION CARD HOLDERS FACE PROBE
Late News Bulletins
Norwegian Ship 7orpedoed

Navy announced late today that small Norwegian
merchant had been opedod of the east coast OF
survivors had been landed at East
Coast United States port.
1000 Dutch Officers Imprisoned Again
LONDON lP-Aneta the Netherlands news agency,
quoted the controlled Dutch radio announcing
1000 officers hitherto parole or at lib
erty occupied Holland returned to prison
camps yesterday had been arrested
hostages
New Jap Fleet Reported Headed South
LONDON lP-The Paris RADIO heard here, quoted
message Shanghai today saying japanese
fleet important than that engaged in the Coral Sea
battle S en- route toward Northern Australia.
Germans Say Victorious Kerch Bottle Is Over
BERLIN From German BroadcastS) QN.-The German
high command declared tonight in special statement that
the battle Kerch has been brought to victorious con-
cusion."
Earlier Story Page AID
Browder Out of Prison
ATLANTA uP-Earl Browder. former general secretary
the Communist United States, released
from Federal Penitentary today after President
Roosevelt had announced communication OF his our-year
falsifyng passport information Accompanying
Minor of New York who has been acting
as general secretary party BrowdeS absence Prison
officials said Browder planned to take night train to New
York along with Minor the prison visitor
today.
Earlier Story Page A-D
Navy Beats G. IT, on Track
ANNAPOLIS Md. 1F-The Navy track team defeated
Georgetown today, 77la to 482a
Army Defeats Notre Dame
WEST POINT N. Y. tFl-Army beat the Notre Dame
track team today 66la to 5912.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Baltimore Water Front
Flooded After Ruin
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May 16.--A COM
bination of high tide, strong winds
and rain backed up water in Bal
timore Harbor today, flooding a wide
area Of the water front to a depth
of several feet.
Traffic was halted at some wharves
along Light street, but weather OH
cials said the water would recede
with the outgoing tide.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
American LeaSue,

American League.
McCosky, Detroit, 4th inning.
Di Maggie, New York, I'd inning.
Doerr, Boston, 4th inning.
National League.
Ross, Boston, I'd inning.
Haas, Cincinnati, 4th inning.
Marshall, Cincinnati, 4th inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming: s.
year -olds and upward: 80 furlongs
Alseleda (Bletzacker) 1910 $50 $50
Tellevane Dufford) 400 $40
Fusionette tRooD 3.2O
Time, 1:25H.
Also ran-Okaleach, Hylo Rock Julette,
Oyster Bar. Myrtle M.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Churchill Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 2-year-ol furlongs:
Burning Sands UeBlanc) II. 40 $40 $50
Savage Sailor tAdamsl 300 $50
Aerial Torpedo tRyan) $50
Time, LOIS.
Also ran-Briskly, flower Broadway,
Flintee, Pidsy, James Nc, Blue Balla
Count Traumer Momentito, Bolo Tie.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Sportsmun's S Park

THIRD RACEPurse. $500: claiming
4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20 yards.
Clock Time Higley) 1880 80 $50
Perplex (Jones) 800 500
Tea Ring Ditzenberger) $40
Time, 1:523s
Also ran-Cornwalis. Paulson, Prefer
Transit. Truda, Sue Harpen. The Marker
and Reigh Countess.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACIPurse. $4,000 added
Metropolitan Handicap, 3-year-olds and
upward; l mile.
Attention tMeade) 700 4.6O 3.3O
Pictor tWoolh 2l.3O 80
Market Wise iJames) 5.3O
Time. :362s
Also rar-Best Seller, Boysy. Omission:
Reading II. Can't Wait, Ocean Blue. Third
Degree, Rosetown and Cramps.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Suffolk Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,5OO: claiming;
3-year-olds and I'D; furlongs.
Sales Talk (Westrope) $50 800 2.20
Fancy Free (Hettinger) 1910 4.20
Lassator tBerman) $50
Time. 1:11as.
Also ran-Bright Trace, Allegro, Star
Boarder and Snow Tint.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs tchute).
Hicomb Dsbson) 1900 7.80 40
Watch Over (Bierman) $50 4.20
Abrasion tGonzaiezl 800
Time. I'll.
Also ran-Red Vulcan. Taking Ways,
Maechance, Carmenita, Lone Sentry.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-First Game
New York =. 600 OIL 1866 81
Detroit - 600 100 OOO- S 2
Batteries-Bonham and Dickey; Benton,
Henshaw and Tebbetts.
At Detr0it-Sec0nd Game
New York. 01O 001 o.
Detroit 100 600
Batteries-Chandler and Rosari Trout
and Tebbetts.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 600 120 90 -
Chicago --- O10 DOL 90 -
Batteries-Marchildon and WaEner;
Smith, Haynes and Turner.
At St. Louis
Boston -- coo 200 90
St. Louis 600 O20 0
Batteries-HuEhson and Peacock; Mum
Grief and Swift.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. May 16 R.-
Stocks steady; industrials ad-
vance quietly. Bonds mixed.
Rails continue to improve. Cot
ton irregular; price fixing and
light hedging.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIlONAL LEhUUE.
At New York
Cincinnati 600 200 Oo- 2 5 5
New York; 2O5 600 Cox 80
Batteries-Thompson BegEs and La
Hannoj Lohrman Gnd Danning
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 600 0O1 OOO- 2 1
Brooklyn - 21O O32 OOx- 8 IL 0
Observation-Disclosures wilkie, Gornicki,
Jungels and Lopez; Head ard Owen.
At Boston
st. Louis 21O 200 O2O-7 -
Boston O3O Ol0 OOO- 4 20
Batteries-Cooper and w. Cooper; Tost,
wallace, Sain and Kluttz.
Chicago Philadelphia-Postpone
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHICAGO.-W heat sharply
lower; storage situation, new
crop outlook. Corn lower with
wheat. Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs steady; quotable top $14.25.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Weather Forecast

Cooler and rather windy late this afternoon and
tonight Temperatures today-Highest. SO, at
3:45 pm; lowest, g. at $40 am.
Prom thu United states weather Bureau Report.
Ful Details on Page Az
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Toduy's Home Runs

Chicago-Ph -Philadelphia-Postpon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Navy Is in Need
OF More Fliers

Opportunities fer sfaaent Pilots
ara sxsstnrs Mi limited amount
~ rxinx time IN receive ecmnis-
xions n the trit~d states navy.
eessln additional fyfnx tine un-
Ger II. direction ~ ire govern
nert snd serve their country IN
fns var emergency srs eren N
new order desiEned - seeelersse
the program 20 obtain naval AVA
ton Instructors. Commander Bert
n. Creighton. senior member OF
the Naval Aviation Csde; Seller
ton board for the 18th naval dis-
trsct. announced Wednesday.
Those who have computed the
elementary civilian plot training
or having approximately 70 hours
Of flyinr time are eligible TO srpiy
Candidates selected vii he or6ered
n active duty with ray immedi-
stsiv ard will receive sdsitiousl
training from the navy IN" IN
eluae. the CIT secondary course
Gro. country. the night ins,rNic-
tors, course and thea training ~
the naval AIR station NJ Pensacola
TIA.
Candidates meeting require
ments ana between the ages OF
10 and - years win receive COM
Missions a. ensigns ana thoss
with additional professional sxpen-
,ncs and not more than 81 years
old will receive commissions ~
iunior xrade lieutenants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
China Fighters
Sing New Song

CHUNGKING-To the tune Of
PUT on Your Old Gray Bonnet, :"
members of U. S. fighter squadrons
in China are humming q new war
tune. composed by two members
of the American Expeditionsry
Force.
Sgt. Thomas J. Irwin. Yakima.
Wash, and 1t. Burial Bsrnum Of
Connecticut originated the chant,
which is:
"Shoot down that dam Jap bomber
With the rising sun upon her.
And we'll make those yellow dew
lis pay.
We will fight all the harder
When we think Of Pearl Harbor
And the good old U. s. A.
We will have P-40's loaded
With bombs 10 be exploded
Over Tokyo, the capital Of Japan.
They always will remember
The seventh Of December,
When they messed with Uncle
SAM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Townsend Meetings

Following is a list Of scheduled
Townsend club meetings:
Thursday-Fircrest club No. 10,
regular meeting at Fircrest. Har-
mony club No. 30. meeting in X. C..
hall on 9Th ave. special election
of delegates, followed by enter
tainment
Friday-All City club No. a.,
meeting at Maccabee hall. 1l2iA
So. 18th st, business meeting to
be followed by cards; Fern Hill
club No. 4. meeting in Townsend
hall, So. SD and Yakima, with
card party following: South sum-
nit club No. 80. business meeting
in Community hall at Summit;
South Tacoma club No. 8, meeting
in homes of members.
Saturday - Fswcett Ave. club
No. 10, Carpenters hall, short
business meeting followed by q
speaker, then dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Londoners Cheer Yankees
In First Parade of War
Commander Eisenhower
Unoble TO Be Present

Tense. but to ioin IN. British IN
sustained offensive operations
Lee told the troops who had
parsded past crowd. Of SOC. 900
which thronged the London streets
that If Eisenhower had been able
to attend he would have said that
the armed forces he commanded
over here are not here Just 10 de-
fend this beautiful kingdom. but
TO Join his Brittsnic msjestys
forces in sustained offensive oper-
atoms.
In those sustained offensive
operations they would give
their about h~et Ia win th,.
war"
We have come here for the
duration" he said
"None of M wants n return
home until victory ahail have
crowned our united efforts.
and until then we have much
TO do together"
Guests at the luncheon included
Maj. Clement Attiee. L. 8. Ambas-
sador J. G. Winant. Foreign secre-
tary Anthony Eden. Labor Minis
ter Ernest Bevin and other British
officials and members OF the
armed forces.
Detachment after detach-
ment of air corps men. infan-
try. marines. and engineers
marched briskly through the
ancient streets.
The troops, wearing full dress
uniforms, pushed off at i1:s0 =. m.
from Grosvenor Square. and then
marched west end streets past
Hyde Park, winding on to London
city.
London's bachelor lord mayor,
Sir John Laurie, in the first cere-
monial function held in Guild hall
since 1t was damaged in the De-
cember. 1910, blitz. extended the
city's welcome to the troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

Co. officials made The FIRST scii
ANALYSIS preparatory h starting
construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Swedish Elections
As Usual Sept. 70

STOCKHOLM. - Alone amohk
the nations Of Europe. Sweden
this fan will hold general cleo
tions for municipal and provincial
offices. Voters will 90 to the polls
on sept 20, and In this connection
Premier Per Albin Hanson issued.
a statement saying: That these
elections can be carried out shows
our position-one might say, our
privileged position. This should be
appreciated and utilized by the
voters. Not only will there Be To-
cal provincial and national effects.
but the result Of the election may
have a certain international Inn
portance. Attempts will certainly
be made IN other countries 10 IN
terpret how alertly and firmly the
Swedish people follows It's line.
Indifference on election day may
be construed by others ~ indif-
ference on the part Of thu Swedish
people TO the preservation OF ma
tional values. ] know there 10 no
such indifference TO the prsservs-
ton of our peace and freedom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Mining Stock Case
Heard by Jurors

PORTLAND Ralph T. hontag.
fire, witness for the prosecution
In III. trial Of Philip sne,'er On
charges Involving the sale q
Josephine county mining propsrty'
told the court Ne hefpsd susttsr
financially In the amount q
about $1,000"
Mentag. . prominent bust
s~sa man IN Portland. ssid
auetses told kim IN 1884 that
ne had 0 team a horse
ready Ia 70 sad NODDED the
harness"
II took that TO mean thst ne
needed equipment To operate the
mine" Montag testified. He SAID
he didn't remember exactly how
much money he let suetter have
bu, that II was about 5000.
Numerous documents sere In
troduced In evidence a. the prose
cution sought 10 establish ~
charges that sustter used th'
mails to defraud and violated th'
securities act In q series Of alleged
mining deals said 10 have erough
him IN. sum Of 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
0PA Soft Wood Office
Is Opened in Portland

PORTLAND - Louis Gervsis,
head of the soft woods section Of
OPA's lumber division in Washing
ton, d. C., has moved his office
to Portland to maintain closer
touch with the lumber industry
in the Pacific northwest, 1t was
announced here Wednesday.
Gervais has been active in the
lumber industry in the northwest.
working for several large firms.
At one time en- was connected with
the Hines Lumber Co. at Burns,
Ore.
He will be In charge Of price
matters, cooperating closely with
r. II. Brundage, a western log and
lumber administrator for WPB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Liquor Drinkers
Here Won't F eel
Pinch Of Order

OLYMPIA - Washington hasrr
drinkers 9Th ret Fee -. rsreh
~ az sonversirr - ssstliisrs>s
for several years La rsi'snk.s.
state Llauus nc~rd rar<hssirs
.ap<rxssoF. reported "Wednesday
TIE was rr~es<sin~ p~~s1
kss eraersd 81 snasufe~sus~ -
~hlsky. gsa 81 ssn>r h~vev-
ase spirsss Zee er1.ssry e~s-
sassrs,ss o. c>s>s ~ rsve~-
~ D. n~tllss~r - thss
ss~.snAIsy wssld stc>e state
sssr>s sHd sseseses. ess tAas
N ssuk6 ~ several ssa<s -
fare assssil~ss' rres>el stseks
ere >shas-se<
We pointed out stsss ssnFes are
ssillnT tsc n four year 81 Wits
sls. ne~ srd thai eonssFssc1 II
disslll<rses a. producing ssr a.
cahnl sin would Leave . lsrss
supply - hand
state. county ard ely govern
ments no~ get ts7to. 600 . yea
from liquor ssiss. - thai canvsr'
sion eventually win Deprive then
81 this revsnus. Beer ard VIM
are not erected ~ ths eicsurs
order ara ths state VIII ccntinus
10 get r>venas from tauss On shcs'
iiauors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Nv WILLIAM DOWNS
nited Press Writer

LON don American troop.
marched through the streets Of
London Wednesday on their first
parade Of the war. but their CON-
mander, 1t Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover. was unable to be present
because on urgent matters Of the
greatest Importance
Speaking to the American troops
at the Guild hall, Maj. Gen. ]. c.
X. Lee told them:
AT the last moment. Eisen-
hover wa~ detained nv urgent
matters Of the greatest i'm
portance."
He said the American forces
had not come to Britain for de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

WAnns1NoyoN II fsssss
travel 70 . msnimam e~s< ~ -.
sos ~ ~ssssna. s~ld.ers ursaes1
f.zrtcuuAs scv ~ nott<ny pevse1
nasl l>avs shsGs ssnstnas ~ Iness
tAan TAurs1ay. 49, 4 - reeusn
nj sarsksr shsa we1n>n1ny. -
.. ~ war tsVassmens arn~uneeA
Not m>rs shAa - ~ psae - -
peruonnel - aay army seWmene
yin ~ granted farisuGns ssvsss~o
the Lnhos 1ay p>ssoa
s4s=seanss--sa , zassz szzAzsA
ysus postmaster go sssi yca
No. h invest N y. . IVAN
noNna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

Las VEGAS. New. - Prcdue-
,lon ef metal magnesium vas
started II the huge si0o. 600 600
Basic nsgnesium. Inc. plant
here--one year 10 the day from
the time the Mcneil Construction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
MONEY Is DONATED

WASHINGTON - The Syrian
Lebanese Association of the United
States has donated $4,000 for the
purchase of two ambulances for
the army and reported that 1t was
contemplating an additional gift
of $1,000, the war department an
nounced today.