davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Ice Box Cleaned
Out Second Time

Unwillingly, ]. F. Hench of
2114lz Fawcett ave, is feeding
people he never has met, he COM
planned to police Monday.
Sunday night around midnight.
Hench reported, someone opened
the icebox on his back porch and
made off with two pounds of but
ter, two dozen eggs, a pound of
hamburger and lettuce and celery.
Furthermore, it was the ice box
raiders second trip. He also clean
ed out the larder the night of
Feb. Is.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thief
left the car of Capt. Guy w. Stout
of Seattle standing in a parking
lot at So. 18th and Market SITS.
Saturday night minus its left front
wheel and tire, Capt. Stout told
police. He had parked the car
there while attending a show.
J. L. Esrls. 315 Ea. goth St,
Olympia, told police that early
Sunday morning a Upper bag con-
tanning an assortment OF women's
clothes was taken from his car as
it was parked in the rear of 1922
No. Mullen st.
Theft of S12 in nickels from a
pinball machine Saturday night
was reported to police by man.
agement of the Burke Evans Ser
vice Station at saith and Park ave
Entrance was gained through q
rear window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Karpach Named
Deputy Marshal

Both U. S. Marshal Herbert
Algeo and Sheriff John C. Bjork-
lund announced appointment of
new deputies Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Karpach re-
signed to become deputy marshal
and Sheriff Bjorklund announced
appointment of J. A. Boucher of
422 So. 50th st, to take Karpach's
place.
Karpach's new position is under
federal civil service.
Boucher is married, has one
child, and formerly was a sales
man for Steven Motor Co.
karpach has had long expert
ence as deputy sheriff and con-
stable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Tacoma Boys
To Get WINGS
Navy Air Corps
Commissions Due

Two young Tacoma men are due
to receive their U. S. navy wings
at the Corpus Christi University
of the Air" on or about next
Thursday, 1t was learned Monday
from the public relations office at
the big training base on the Texas
Gulf coast.
Louis NJ. (Pete) Love, who was
made cadet regimental commander
with rank of captain and Herman
(Dick) Klinge, made a cadet COM
pany commander with rank Of
lieutenant. are the two who will
be graduated from the seven
months intensive training course.
Each will be commissioned as
ensign. U. S. navy reserve. Both
have specialized in flying the
navy's big patrol bombers during
their last weeks of advanced
training.
Love is the elder son of Mai.
and Mrs. Louis A. Love, now in
California. Hinges parents are
dead and he has been raised as a
son by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l..
Hurlburt of Dash Point.
Love is a graduate Of Stanford,
taking his degree in economics;
Klinge won a degree in physical
education at University of WASH
ington where he was a varsity
star in football and wrestling.
They enlisted last spring and
soloed first at Sand Point; re-
ceived appointment as cadets at
Corpus Christi June 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

p. m. from Tuell chapel. with
Chaplain Tunis Cordill officiating.
Thomas BraZZill - Wednesday
at l p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel. with John r. Thompson
camp. No. /, U. S. w. ", Of which
he was a member, in charge.
The Rev I. G. Shaw will officiate.
Burial will be in New Tacoma
cemetery.
Mrs. Lucy " McCauley-Tues-
day at 5 p. m. from c. o. Lynn
Co. chapel, with the Neighbors of
Woodcraft officiating. Burial will
be in Mountain View burial park.
Peter August Feley - Tuesday
at 1 p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co
chapel. with the Rev. Hans Svinth
officiating Burial will be IN
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Civilian Defense
Expert Due Here

Major William A. Brewer OF
Washington. D. c., was scheduled
to confer with civilian defense
leaders in Tacoma, Seattle and
Olympia, following conferences in
Portland Monday with Mayor
Earle RileX
Maj. Brewer is deputy chief Of
training and inspection section of
the civilian protection division.
Office of Civilian Defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Monday by the
county auditor from the following;
Arne Gust Salo, 81, of s21 So.
Yakima ave, and Pearl Wander
Brug, rs, Seattle; Obert H. Ham,
ilton, "a, McChord Field, and Ann
e Goldade, 20, Oregon City, Ore;
Thurlo Martin Ashton, II, Fort
Lewis, and Genevieve A. Lewis, 81,
Whittier, Calf; Jean Hallowell,
%, Fort Lewis, and Mary E. Co.'S
man, 20, of 5419h South Tacoma
way; Henry c. Gerling, As, Fort
Lewis, and Ruth A. Bauman, Al,
Vancouver, Wash; Robert c. Luz
cas-, %, and Betty Jane Tredway,
Is, both of Hayward, Calf.
Virgil L. Hawley, ~, Fort Lewis,
and Margaret Bruce, 20, of 1O07i.
Pacific ave-; William Austin
o'Brien, rs, Fort Lewis, and nellie
Hughes Baillie. ~, Montebello,
Calf; Lester f. French, rs, and
Eleanor Betty Woodward, 81, both
of Dayton, Ore; Allen B. Colwell,
rs, Ellensburg, and Evelyn Myers,
~, Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
City Will Build
9Th Ave. Sewers
II Cash Supplied

A plan by which the city de-
partment of public works will
build sanitary sewer TO serve the
far end of Sixth ave. near the
Narrows bridge approach, II pro-
moters Of a housing project there
put up $4,000 to pay the cost.
was approved by the city council
Monday.
The trunk sewer would run west
on 9Th ave. from Mildred street to
the intersection with Olympic
boulevard and along that street to
the end with an extension into the
bay. The project is in the same
place as one being promoted some
time ago by Joe Meyers. brother
of 1t. Gov. Victor A. Meyers.
Works Commissioner Bergersen
reported il not feasible to build
the sewer by local improvement
district assessments, but reason
able. II the project promoters
would deposit $4,000 in a Local
bank available to the city before
letting Of the contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Puyallup Committee Lays
Plans for Harvest Help
Census of All Available Persons
Moy Be Token by Air Roid Wordens

wrigley a Clements chapel Wed
nesday at 3 p. m. Rev. A. B.
Morris. assisted by Rev. Walter
Sadler. will officiate. Burial VIII
be in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Brayton came to Alderton
81 years ago from Billings, Mont
She was a charter member Of the
First Baptist church Of Billings
and a member of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Besides
Mrs. Hatch, she leaves six grand
children and six great grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Scottish Rite Will
Enjoy Dinner Program

Scottish Rite Masons viii hold
their annual wsshington's birth
day program. beginning with q
complimentary dinner for the
membership at e:31 p. m. Tuesday
in the roof garden of the Masonic
temple. Col. r. z Attebery will
deliver the address OF the evening.
Entertainment will be provided
men of the 41st division. who will
be accompanied by Major Butter
worth.
C. Nathan Lynn il general
chairman Of the program. while
VIM. Bosch win have charge Of the
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Monday to John Milten,
22l3 A St. for $500 residence
at 4107 So. 30th sth.; l. r. Hudson.
1920 So. Cakes. for a $500 resi-
dence at 50l2 So. Cakes; bennett
Milling Co.. 2a26 So. Ainsworth.
for a $1,000 hay storage ware
house; Nels Jordal. 100 No. Adams,
for a 5000 residence at els No.
Madison. and A. F. Swanson. 1911
No. Anderson. for q $500 resi-
dence at 4423 No. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Appropriate $500
For Defense Needs

The city council Monday passed
$500 emergency appropriation
to purchase air raid warning sig
nails for the city and pay some
other immediate expenses of the
civilian defense organization, in
Guiding $500 per month for a full
time assistant air raid warden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Priority Experts
All Chamber Tuesday

Priorities Information vii De
provided Tscomans again this
Tuesday at the Chamber Of Com
merce office when FLA man and
an oPM man viii both be present
Hours for the FILA man are from
8 to II in the morning and no APP
pointment is necessary.
Appointments must be made 10
see A. z. Pierce, OPM prioriues
specialist Appointments can be
made at the Chamber OF Com
merce. Pierce will be in Tacoma
from 10 a m to 5 ?. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
japanese Store Is
Robbed of $40 Here

seventy dollars in currency was
missing from the Full 10c store.
zfos 9th ave, Monday morning.
according to a report made to DO
ice by T. Horike. store manager.
Horike said he suspected a man
whom he allowed to use the offic.
phone Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
II Apply
Mrthday
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l6

MONDAY, FEBRUARY is
Chester Hagen. 26ls So. 18th
IT.
William Paddison. SS05 So.
18th n.
Lon kedric Willis. s6ea So.
Thompson ave.
Robert Failing. %S0s So. 1t.
A. X. Ross. U. 3. navy.
Carolyn Cusato, 1907 So. Traf-
ton 1t.
Mrs. Emelia Errigo, 1901 So.
Prospect II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Markets at q
Glance
MONDAy
MONDAY

Stecks; Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular; U. 8. govern
ments firm.
Curb Stocks: Mixed.
silver; Unchanged In New York.
Cotton; Easy.
Wheat: Up y to \ cent bushel
Corn: Up y TO y cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

PUYALLUP-Am meeting OF the
full membership of the Committee
on Agriculture Labor for Pierce
county. which was organized sew
eral weeks ago under the county
extension service and the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, has
been called for Friday morning at
10 o'clock. The session will be held
in the winter school building at
the experiment station.
The program. details Of which
are being worked out by Chairman
George Walker. Vice Chairman L.
NJ. Hatch and Secretary-Theasurer
Rex Kelley, all Of Puyallup, in
cludes a census of available har-
vest help taken by air raid war
dens; a recreation program for
harvest workers. coordination of
publicity and advertising on labor
needs, conditions of work and paw.
cooperation with the u. s. en-
ployment service, cooperation with
the social security department to
provide extra help without deduc-
tons from pensions. and cooperate
with the management Of a mobile
labor camp. IL one is located here.
The committee has also met with
school heads relative to a revision
of their schedules which would re-
suit in the resumption of schools
about Sept. 81 instead of the first
week in that month.
Confirmation Class
Activities by groups of Imman-
uel Lutheran church this week in
cludes a meeting of the senior
confirmation class in the pastors
study Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
Tuesday evening the choir will
hold its rehearsal in the church at
7:30 instead of at the home of
Miss Dorothy Wallen. Wednesday
evening at o'clock Rev. Theodore
Brakeman will begin the first in
series of mid-week lenten SER
vices, subject of the first being
Just As I AM" Friday at 1870
p. m. the Ladies Study club will
meet at the parsonage. The SUBJ
ject will be "Old Testament Types
of Christ" led by Rev. Brakeman.
Beginning Wednesday lenten
services will be held each mid
week at Christ Episcopal church.
Holy communion will be at a. M,
penitential office and communion
at IL a. m. and evening prayer
and instruction at 1880 p. m. A
series of lenten lunches will be
held each Wednesday following the
IL o'clock service, beginning Feb.
rs. A box social will be held In
the parish hall Monday evening
at $50.
Following out the program OF
an international and interdenom-
national World Day of Prayer,
the local meeting will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
First Baptist church. Rev. Walter
Sadler, pastor of the host church.
will preach the sermon; Mrs. K. J..
Machines, Presbyterian, will give
the invocation, and there will be
solos by Mrs. Walter Liening, First
Christian church, and Mrs. David
Nelson, Pioneer Avenue Baptist
church.
The Women's council of the
First Baptist church will meet
parsonage Wednesday afternoon at
with Mrs. Walter Sadler at the
2 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Frank Marty, Mrs. Harry Jewett
and Mrs. William Painter. A
special program has been arranged.
Mrs. Brayton Passes
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
A. Brayton, IS, who died Sunday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
L. NJ. Hatch of Alderton, following
a long illness. will be held at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
ROOSEVELT HTS. TUESDAY

Roosevelt Heights Improvement
club will meet in Roosevelt school
tuesday at s p. m. Candidates
VIII speak. Regular meeting of
the club was scheduled for Feb.
"a, date Of the primary election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Your postmaster can tell Won
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Price Of Eggs
One Cent Lower

Mondays egg market opened
with al divisions one cent lower.
wholesale dealers announced in
quoting new prices ranging from
~ to 81 cents per doz. in bulk lots.
Corn was 81 per ton under pre-
vious quotations and was being re-
leased at S46 to sac. Barley and
oats also were decreased 81. with
new prices s45d SAT and $44 per
ton. respectively.
Niddlings. shorts. scratch and
cheek scratch feeds also were de-
creased from 81 TO 81 per ton.
Asparagus was available on local
produce stands at ~ cents per 10.
Oranges ranged from $3.50 to
80 per box and lemons from IS to
95.25. Bananas were slightly high
er at $3.50 to 80 per cwt.
Listed quotations are wholesale
PRICES 10 FaRnRs
r. O. B. Tacoma
Poultry-Hens. colored. AZ q
3 lbs.. z1022 cts: Leghorn hens
more than 81 lbs. 1701s cts. and
under 81 lbs 1904 cts; col
ored friers, 20 cts; roasters. : q
cts: rabbits. sG1z cts. livs
weight: turkeys. 27Q2e cts. pei
H.. dressed ducks. more than ~.
his. IL cts
Bufferfat-3e cents.
Eggs-Stsndard. rs cts; medium
"a cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
q D@(

New First Full Last
Moon Quarter Noon Quarter
Mar. Is Feb. az Mar Mar. 9
Under instructions Of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times 10 not permitted to
publish any news Of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb.
IA was ~ degrees and the lowest
prior to 8 a. m. Feb. is, was 50
degrees.
Sun rises at s:11 q. m. Pacific
war time Tuesday and sets at
$50 p. m.
fpncifle Standa rx1 TSss,el
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
U-Boai Attacks in Dutch
Indies Send Stocks Downward


NUN OA1
lRdustrial .1e7.sl. mp col
Rail ..-....... 2s.eo, off e.es
Utinty 5000. 1870. mp e.os
6 tSocks 49,. Ss.7s, off col
Stock sales approximated $50. 900
shares. against $40. 900 on Friday.
Curb sales were n. 600 shares. CON-
pared with 10000 Friday.
NEW YoRK-stock. moved ir-
regularly Monday on war news.
and volume contracted after a brief
interval Of activity.
Prices eased at q moderately
active opening on the fan of Sing
apore. When that failed to bring
In heavy selling. the market rallied
and made its highs for the day
toward noon Later. on news of
German submarine attacks in the
Dutch West Indies. the list fell off
from the highs and many stocks
registered losses
Dufont prouoed ADVERSE cor
pofation news when its directors
ordered dividend Of S1.25 = share.
against . previous dividend paid
quarterly since 1870 Of S1.75 =
share. Steel mills were scheduled
TO operate at s6-1 per cent Of ca
pacity. turning out 1854. 100 net
tons Of steel this week. the second
highest On record.
Steel shares were mixed. with
u. 3. Steel up y and Bethlehem
down y point. The supreme court
held in favor Of Bethlehem In =
government suit to recover $1,000
900 profits from Bethlehem Ship
building corporation.
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Mrs. George r. Rose Of Eatonville.
Mrs. J. r. nbbitts Of Tacoma. and
Mrs. A. T. Carlson Of Mineral:
and one grandson. Piper Co. viii
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
INFANT JACOBSON

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold B. Jacobson, of 1902
No. Prospect, died Sunday in
local hospital. Besides the par
ents. she leaves a twin sister. and
another sister, Leila Ruth. Buck
ley-King will announce the funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

ELIAS JANACk

Elias Janack. 81. of 2s02 Pine
ST, Everett, died Friday at a
local hospital. A native of Wis
eonsin. he was World War
veteran. and had been employed
by a lumber company. Buckley
King has sent the body to Everett
for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
INFANT CLARKE

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Clarke. Of Ri. 5, Box Jose,
Tacoma, died Sunday in a local
hospital. Besides his parents. he
leaves a twin brother. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
the Lakewood Mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICES

1t. Harry A. Klein - Private
services were held Saturday at 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
CHARLES FOLEY

charles foiey, %, OF GUY so.
3sth st. died Sunday in a local
hospital. A native Of Minnesota,
he had lived in Tacoma IL years.
He was a veterinarian IN Miles
City. Mont. before coming to Ia
coma, where he was engaged as a
hotel clerk. Surviving is a sister.
Catherine Foley Of Sacramento.
Cal. and a brother in California.
p. Oscar Storlie will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
ERNEST SCHULTZ

Ernest Schultz. 81. of Summit,
died Saturday in n local hospital.
A native of Germany he had been
in this country So years. and in
Tacoma 35 years. He was a car
repairman for the Northern Pa
cific shops. Surviving is his wife,
Kate. Piper Co. will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
THORVALD c. VOID

Thorvsld c. Void, rs, of $3.50
East L St, died Monday in a
Seattle hospital following a heart
attack. A native of Norway, he
had lived in Tacoma Is years,
and was a member Of Olivet Luz
theran church. He leaves his wife,
Matilda; three sons, Carl of Ia
coma. Rudolph of Seattle and
Henry of California; one daughter,
Signe of Tacoma, and II grand
children. c. o. Lynn Co. will
announce funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

MONDAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
GASOLINE DEALERS SEEK LOWER RENT

A plan to secure reductions in rent charged for gasoline stations will be taken up by the Waterbury Gaso- line Retailers association at a meet ing Monday. The dealers claim that oil companies from which they rent the stations should make re- ductions because of the great amount of income lost by dealers because of the automobile, tire and gaso- line rationing programs.
 Some station owners pay a flat rental for their property. Others pay the oil companies certain per- centage of their income.
 At Mondays meeting the dealers will also decide what schedule shall be followed July 4. Some favor all- day closing, while others believe the stations should operate a half day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

fighting planes, including the Doug laseS and the Curtisses, gave a pie ture of vast Sprawling force, with tanks, armored cars and mobile anti- aircraft guns forming a broad spearhead which served to protect the Hanks of the following units.
 Huge Supply Columns Pilots reported that huge supply columns, in staggering echelon formation, were following behind the main advance group, protected on both sides and in the rear by strong columns.
 The supply force from the air showed an advance in & neat box like body.
 A third Axis column, of smaller size than those southwest and west of this anchor point, was pushing Southward through the desert, head ing for Ras Fl Qattara, 75 miles south of Marsa Matruh at the edge of the great Qattara depression and its salt marshes which form Q dlf- dcult obstacle for tanks.
 The salt marshes, nearly 60 miles wide at this point, are a natural defense against attack toward ttC lower end of the Alexandria Cairo main highway.
 Encouraging news came from this area that Indian troops had ate tackled the SouthernmoSt Axis col- umn and were believed to have dis- persed 1t, if only temporarily.
 Axis planes opened their attack on Marsa Matruh Wednesday night, as the main columns moved toward the town, without pausing day or night for rest.
 Royal Air Force night fighter planes went into action and the sky was aflame with tracer bullets and the bursts of high explosive shells from our anti-aircraft guns.
 Achievements are moving into the line, passing other forces which are withdrawing and recognizing after weeks of ceaseless action. A gallant British rear guard fought a delaying action on the es- carpment at the approaches to Solum and Hell Fire Pass on the frontier when Gen. Ritchie decided the frontier line could not be held The rear guard enabled royal engineers to mine the passes thor oughly and to explode them Tues day night.
 Heavy explosions echoed for many miles throughout the night as the five usable passes were dy- namited.
 Protective Screen
 The rear guards formed pro- tective screen for the withdrawal of the main 8th Army forces We'd nesday morning when the Germans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

ent, but with Q bipartisan group of house and senate leaders and committee chairmen. The Pacific council confereeS uniformly pro- nounced thair meeting with him and with Mir. Roosevelt as most heart ening and encouraging. The con- gresslonal reaction was less uni- formly and positively favorable ale though the Prime Minister assured the congressman that he was confi- dent that Great Britain could hold Egypt.
 Churchill Slipped Up
 In that connection, some persons recalled that one of Churchill's con- ferees on his last visit here asked him directly:
 "Can you hold Singapore?"
 The questioner reported Subse- quently that the Prime Minister had replied:
 "If we're not holding Singapore five or six months from now, I'll be enormously disappointed"
 The great naval base fell one month later.
 Churchill was reported by mem bers of the congressional delegation to have minimized adverse signifi- canoe of the British withdrawal to the Egyptian border. Some others here regarded the north African Sit- uation as critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
LAPS EXECUTED
 MANY FILIPINOS
(Continued from Page D

continued in Europe. CBs heard London radio broadcast that the chief of police in a Brussels district had been executed because of col- Liberation in publishing a under ground newspaper.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm newspaper Dagbladet rec ported that the toll in reprisal ex- cautions in Czechoslovakia since the assassination of Reichsprotector Reinhard Heydrich had reached 715, exclusive of the slaughter of 250 at Lidice and untold hundreds at Leg aky, Czech towns wiped out by the Germans.
 Radio Moscow indicated that the reign of error, which the Nazis had inaugurated in their fury over Hangman Heydrich's death, had not been confined to Czechoslovakia. Il quoted Stockholm advices that "sev- eral hundred" former Polish officers had been shot in the three days af- ter Heydrich's death.
 British Broadcasting Corporation in a report from Vichy said that five persons had been sentenced tC death, four to life Imprisonment ant several others to long terms fol participating in a Paris food riot ir which two policemen were killed.