davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Diesel Rollers Score
First Win After 66
Straight Losses

Washington Diesel School bowlers
today were celebrating their first
victory of the season after losing 66
in a row, probably the most un-
enviable record in Washington
bowling.
Catching the second-place Ameri-
can Window Cleaning before they
got warmed up. the Diesel quint won
the first game of their match in the
Recreation League by a score of 500
to 4S8. Bill Lockridge's 1l9 and
George Wright's l07 were instru-
mental in swapping the losing streak.
Loss of the game cost the Window
Cleaners first place as the paceset-
ting University Shop dropped a tilt
to Marvin's Credit. Irwin Simon S
4O3 was tops for the winners.
Bill Krauss closed in on Paul
Jarman, the loops top shooter. when
he banged out a 4l2-set. Jarman is
leading with 124-25 average.
Theresa Patterson of the Eagles
with lib and Helen Wilson of the
Plnettes with 300 shared the weeks
top counts in the Ladies Procure
ment League.
A triple-header strike gave Bill
Dean OF Weather Bureau the week S
high string in the American Fedora
ton OF Government Employees
League. st. Elizabeth's No. l in
creased its lead to two games.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Another Finazzo Bout
Booked for Wills
On Card Here

Having trimmed Eddie Finazzo In
six-round bout here last week,
frankie Wills now has been given
another assignment with a member
OF the same family. Wills, youthful
local welterweight, will clash with
Vic Finazzo, Eddie's brother, in the
slx-round semi-flnal to the Vince
DellOrto-Tony Dupre feature match
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
DellOrto, claimant of the Italian
featherweight title, has signed to
meet Joey Archibald, recognized by
New York as world featherweight
champion, in Jersey City on May 6,
according to Manager Charley
Johnston, in a non-title bout.
Billy Hatcher of Richmond and
Sid Silver of Baltimore have been
booked for four-rounder by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

you have to do is talk to him to
know how he feels. He expects to
take his regular turn. And that
means-well, you know what it
means. I've got my fingers crossed.
The rest of the club is pretty
well set-a good front line, good
reserves. We wouldn't have traded
Ben Chapman and Frank Higgins
II we didn't think we had boys Just
as good to take their places. Jim
Tabor will play a good third base
for us. And that Ted Williams, in
the outfield-have you seen him hit?
He really leans on it.
so concluded Mr.. Cronin affa-
bly,, there is chance of sorts that
we will beat the Yankees, if that's
what you want to know"
And I wouldn't be surprised if
they did. At least, not very much.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-24
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Out at Capital Golf and Country
Club that enthusiastic group of
boosters who remained loyal to old
Bannockburn through the trying
days when 1t was doubtful that it
could remain as links organization
are predicting happy days for the
old golf club on the hills above Glen
Echo.
Ken Spencer. Bill Pendergast,
John Phelan, Roy Aten and the
men who have kept Capital going as
the successor to Bannockburn, are
looking ahead to April / when Capt.
tai will 60 strictly on a club basis
and no longer will be ranked as a
semi-public course. And far from
the least enthusiastic of the crowd
is Tony Sylvester, the rotund club
golf pro, who doubles in brass as
the coach Of the Georgetown Uni
versity golf team.
Going Places, Says Pro.
Were going to town this year."
says Tony I'VE have more than 200
members and before long we'll have
300. and can close the membership"
Frankly, you'd be surprised at the
excellent condition of the golf
course. -Four or five years back it
had run down, fairways were on the
frowzy side. putting green's were
rough and the old course where men
like John T. Harris and Daniel
Hazard worked SO hard had gone
pretty much down hill.
That's all changed now. Capital
has taken a new lease on life and
the physical properties of the old
Bannockburn Golf Club. They have
a group of young and enthusiastic
workers at the helm and they are
going places-fast. The course is
good, and is kept well groomed, and
Tony looks out over those hills and
proudly surveys his handiwork. ITS
taken a long time and a lot of work
to get it as good as this" he grins.
But it's been worth it,"
Hoya Team Props.
Just now Sylvester is grooming his
Georgetown links team for the com I.
ing Eastern intercollegiate League
season, and a schedule which may
find the Hoyas on top of all the col
lege links groups in the East. Billy
Dettweiler, captain of the team, is
in the group Of youngsters trying for
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek
228, Omaha, threw Cliff Olsen
228, Minneapolis, 22:45.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Gus Son.
nenberg, 211. threw Bob Rus
sell. 208, 24:40.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Thr
Golden Terror" 305, defeated
Hans Steinke. 245, German
1929; Seinke disqualified.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
MIDI Atlantic Male Stars Share Ducpn Tourney Spogh With Girl Champs
20 Years AGO
In The Star

The Nationals began their real
workouts in spring camp at Au-
gusta, Ca, with more than 20
players on the field. Shaw and
Janvrin were the only regulars
absent.
Joe Boehling, one-time MAIN
stay of the Washington pitching
staff. quit the game as far as
pitching was concerned after a
weeks workout with the Cleve-
land Indians brought back an old
hip injury.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Collegiate Golf Tourney
Goes West First Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The Inter-
collegiate championship golf tourna-
ment will 60 west Of the Mississippi
River this year for the first time in
its 41-year history.
Chick Evans. Golf Committee
chairman of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, has announced
that the tournament had been
awarded the Wakonda Country Club
Of Des Moines, Iowa. Play will open
June 26 and run through July l..
Evening star., 1939-03-24

times flag winner of the Ladies
District League, will share the drives
with the w. I. C. c. girls. Naomi
Zimmerman, who last week paired
with Astor Clarke to win the St.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Patrick's day mixed doubles at
Silver Spring, will be at the helm
of the Baltimore Tivoli team. Lot
ia Janowitz, celebrated Baltimore
roller, is captain Of the Recreation
team.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Nine Seeks Practice Tilt

Arcade Market diamonders want
a practice game for Sunday with
fast unlimited nine Call Manager
Finch at North 6708.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Bill Seeks Unified
System Of Traffic
Control Here
Scientific Accident
Investigation Plan
Also Proposed

A bill in the House hopper today
would authorize the District Com
missioners to place in operation "a
unified system of traffic control and
a system Of scientific accident in
vestigation and safety education"
The measure. was sponsored by
representative Tenerowicz, Demo-
crat, of Michigan, a member of the
House District Committee and four
times Mayor of Hamtramck. He
pointed out such a system has re-
duced the traffic death rate sharply
in Detroit and a dozen other cities.
Mr.. Tenerowicz expressed alarm
at the traffic fatalities in Washing
ton, citing the 40 deaths this year.
one more than on the same date
last year. Traffic control systems
have reduced deaths as much as SO
per cent in 30 days in some cities,
he said.
The system which he proposes was
developed by Frank w. Kreml OF
Evanston, ILL.,, and has been ap-
proved by the National Safety
Council and the automobile indus
try, the Michigan Representative
explained. Mr.. Kreml established
and heads the Traffic Safety School
at Northwestern University.
Mr.. Tenerowicz said that in De-
troit under the Kreml system of
control during 1888 the death rate
was cut from 214 to lib per cent.
During that year 1876 lives were lost,
but that was 161 fewer than in the
year prior to installation of the
control
Mr.. Kreml telegraphed Represent
atlve Tenerowicz that a traffic sur
vey in Washington would require a
month and cost about $500. Such a
survey should be made in the early
fall he advised. The probable cost
OF operating a traffic protective sys-
tenn based on a survey of local needs
would average $500 a month or $6 900
a year, Mr.. Kreml estimated. Some
new investigation equipment prob
ably would have to be purchased,
adding to the expense, he said.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Mrs. Wurburton Killed
In Plunge From BRIDGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 23.-The
comely ex-showgirl wife of c. Edger-
ton Warburton, Philadelphia in
surance broker and grandson of
John Wannamaker, the merchant,
was killed yesterday in a 20O-foot
plunge from the Westinghouse
Bridge in East Pittsburgh.
She was identified by her brother.
Russell Hatch. A rambling note
found in her expensive automobile
parked on the bridge told about a
nervous ailment and her recent suit
for divorce from her wealthy hus-
band, whom she married in 1881.
She charged cruelty.
Mr.. Warburton, the son of Maj.
Barclay H. Warburton, banker and
broker, was reported "out of town"
at his home and Office in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Donzig Police Chief
Bors Polish Regatta
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, June
23-The Danzig chief of police an
nounced today he had refused per-
mission for the Polish Rowing Club
of Danzig to hold a regatta here
Sunday because of considerations
of public security"
1t was believed in some circles
the step was in retaliation for Po-
lands refusal to permit Germans
living in Poland to attend a festival
of the Danzig Singing Society here
TODAY.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
AZ Students Graduated
By Lewis Hotel School

Forty-four students of the Lewis
Hotel Training School were gradu-
ated last night at final exercises
there and received their diplomas
from President Clifford Lewis.
Speakers of the evening, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Lewis and Mary Gather
Inc Lewis, vice president, were C. j.
Cook manager of the Continental
Hotel, and William P. Duff, assistant
manager of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
CroS,otoe oro.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

~ >%sN WV NA& -
Adams. NJ. T.
Agee, Auretta M.
Appleton. Robert D.
Besuue. Frances B.
Bolte. Paul v.
Button, Jane Audrey
Christie. Harriet M
Cook, James P.
Cregor, Catherine r.
Curtis, Carrie C.
Davis. Lylyan June
De Fazio. Angelo
Diehl. NJ. Arlene
Freeman, Earl U. j.
Engler. Monnie A.
Gleason Estelle w.
Hays, Grace r.
Hemenway. E. M.
Hoaeland. Lucy K.
Hook, Minnie L.
Jones. Sarah Neal
Lonsenecker. M. M.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Luce. Fred D.
Merrifield. G. v.
Murray. Gertrude J.
Owen. Maybelle H.
Pastorfield, c. W.
Pickup. Andrew T.
Pinder, Catherine P.
Porter. Herbert A.
Puff, Hazel Webster
Saul. David Edward
Secor. Ruth
Simms. E,rniece H.
Smith. Olga r.
Sutton, Maude T.
Theobald, Rosa N.
Vrazel. Max Charles
Ward. Rowena F.
Wedig. Kathryn
Williams. Howard F.
Wilson, Esther A.
Wright, Hazel Hunt
Zellers. Joseph A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MOVEMENTS
Barge NOW Safe;
entity Is Happy

y. ,. Marshal A. j. Chitty was
contented man Monday.
The barge Success was on
sandspit at Westport on the Pa
cific ocean Friday night. A storm
was raging, driving it farther into
the sand and Marshal Gritty was
frantic. He had served an attach
ment on the barge, a huge, con-
crete-hulled vessel, and he was re-
sponsihle.
He had pointed out TO the plain
tiff the moorings were not solid
enough to Withstand a gale. They
had moored it more securely, but
not enough, for the gale shook it
loose and shunted it onto a sand
bar. Two tugs, after Chitty had
been reused from his bed, man.
aged to free the barge and tow 1t
to Aberdeen.
TT was a good thing, too"
Chitty remarked Monday. the
storms on Saturday night and
Sunday would have buried the
barge forever"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Pierce County, a municipal corpora
ton, is the owner OF
Blocks and 4, Ashton's Replat
OF Blocks IS to 40, Tacoma Tide
lands King County Annex,
and II is the intention of the County
70 lease the same, and
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on Monday, December 18th, 1899, at
the hour of 200 P. M. the Board of
County Commissioners will receive
sealed bids for the leasing of said
property on a month to month basis,
an annual basis.
The Board also will receive separate
bids on each separate tract, namely.
bids on Lot 8 and separate bids on
Lot 4.
Any lease entered into shall exclude
the small dwellings or shacks now
located on said property. and the
Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to cancel said lease
at any time upon giving sixty days
written notice to the parties.
All bids shall be accompanied by
a certified check in the sun OF One
Hundred (sl00.o0) Dollars, payable to
Pierce County, which check shall be
applied on the rental OF the sue
cessful bidder, all other checks to be
returned
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Pierce County,
washington, December 4th. 1899.
S. CLIFFORD DAVIS
County Auditor and Clerk of the
Board OF County Commissioners.
BY F. w. Geiger, Deputy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
SOLON ATTACKS
DIES MEMBERS

WASHINGTON-Rep. II. Jerry
Voorhis, D.. Cal. Monday attacked
the Dies committee, OF which he
is a member. for the ''undemo-
cratic" manner in which 1t releas-
ed report charging communist
activity among Is consumer or
ganizations.
Voorhis said he wanted to dis
avow and disclaim" any RESPONSE
bility for the report. He said It
was purely and simply the opinion
of Mr.. ]. B. Matthews 1.-THE COM
mittee's research directory who in
spite of past connections with a
consumers organization other than
those attacked in the report, sits
as sole investigator, judge and
juror on the whole consumers pro-
tective and cooperative movement
In America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
PRODUCE
PRICES ADVANCE

Wholesale prices of fresh pro-
duce advanced Monday, but dry
beans dropped 25 cents.
Oregon cauliflower and par
ships, both white and yellow, ad-
vanced 20 and rs cents per crate.
The new scale includes Oregon
cauliflower at S5 cents and 81. The
local product held a flat price of
so cents. Parsnips carry quota
tons of rs and So cents.
Small Idaho white beans sell for
S4.85 per cwt., the California pro-
duct at Is cents higher. Baby
and Sea Side lima beans carry re-
spective prices of $4.75 and 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Eugene Henry
Hunter, SO, of 1881 Pacific ave-,
and Edith Berry Hendrickson, "a,
Of s14 Ea. 35th, Tacoma: Stanley
David White, %. Rt. 5, Box $40,
t aeoma, and Ruth Elizabeth
Parks. 10, Of 6945 So. Stevens St,
Tacoma; Carl Ludvik Eggen, IS,
Rt. l, Box 215, Spanaway. and
Anna Hand Fisher. SO, Of 4301 So.
Seth St, Tacoma; Frank J. Kirk,
%, Orting, and Florence A. Cleft
len, 20, Bellingham: Charles Les
lie Guthrie, 81, Of 74o1s Broadway.
and Mary NJ. Barber. Al, Of 6453
So. Cove, Tacoma: Gordon II.
Archambault. %. and Irene NJ.
Forber. is. Seattle: Fred Melvin
Hauser, As, and Irene Belle Potter,
80. Buckley; Aaron Gene West. 26,
and Elizabeth Mae Toney, p,
Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
City Sends Money
To Pau on Bonds

Close to $780, 900 Of city money
was ready Monday for transmits
sion to the city's fiscal agent in
New York to meet bond redemp-
ton and interest obligations fall
ing due Jan. l, Finance Commits
sioner Fawcett announced.
At the Jan. payment, the city
will retire $449, 500 of outstanding
bonds and will pay Sal, 907.25 in
interest," total OF semi-snnual
payment amounting to 1891, 40T rs.
Tacoma's city light department
win pay the largest amount-re-
firing $32s.000 in bonds and pay
ing s56.se1.25 in interest. Water
bonds TO the total of sos, 900 will
be retired and s71,116 paid in
interest.
Out of the general fund, SIC. 500
is going to retire bonds and $13,-
900 for interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
TU0 Shots Fired
To Stop DriUer

Milton s. Johnson, 25-year-old
grocery clerk, of Route 3, Box
GLIB, Tacoma, was fined s25 and
costs Monday by Justice Clarence
E. Layton for negligent driving. a
charge brought by Constable Del
bert NJ. Breeseman of Spanaway
who arrested the youth early Sun
day after a two-mile chase.
Breeseman said he found John
son weaving carelessly as he drove
and that the driver did not stop
when requested. When two shots
were fired over the car, he did.
Breeseman testified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
FISHERMEN IN
SESSIONS HERE

The United Fishermen's union
of the Pacific opened its second
annual convention Monday at the
Olympus hotel with 50 delegates
attending from Alaska, Washing
ton. Oregon and California.
A conservation program, In har-
mony with that Of the federal
bureau Of fisheries. win be drawn
up and plans for 1910 win be laid
during the four-day session. ac-
cording to the convention chair
man. Henry Bsrbarovich. on Ana
cortes, Wash.
Rep. John N. Coffee win ad-
dress the delegates Tuesday at 2
p. m. speaking on fish legislation.
Three Tacomans. Nick Mladi-
nick. Tony Suli and John Dale, are
attending the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
ADMITS Theft
Of GRILL Cash

Edgar r. jackson. 2s, Of Day
island. and James William Col
Iingsworth. 20. 1918 So. Adams
st.. were held In the city jail Mon
day In connection with the theft Of
$50 from the Kay Street grin.
jackson signed q statement be-
fore Police Lieut.. william Farrar
and Detective Ralph Hubbard In
which he confessed the theft.
jackson said he took the money
bag containing the funds from an
unlocked drawer In the upstairs
office Of the grill Saturday after
noon. After leaving the establish
ment. he gave collingsworth about
IS Of the money. he declared.
After driving around for a short
time, they returned to the scene
10 see II the heat was on" Nick
yavuris. proprietor. already had
discovered the loss and called
police.
The two were taken into custody
by Detectives Nodahl and Turner
and officers schnugger and J. S.
Lyons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
NO. z RED TO
| LEAVE OREGON
Dozenberg Will Face
u. S. Charge in
New York

PORTLAND. Ore.-Nichol-
as Dozenberg. called Americas
No. 2 communist, was to go
before Federal District Judge
Claude McCulloch NJ on d a y
where an order will be issued
sending him to New York to
face a charge of classifying
passports. 1t is identical to
one pending against Z arl
Browder. the country's No. l
communist.
Dozenberg, alias Nicholas A..
Gallant. was found playing the role
of small-town groceryman in
Bend. Ore, late Saturday. He
waived extradition when brought
before u. S. Commissioner Ken
meth F. Frazer Sunday and was
held under $50, 900 bond.
Dozenberg, who Is 81, offered no
defense except to deny the name
Dallant was an alias. He said his
mother had told him an intimate
secret--that his real name should
be "Dallant."
Dozenbcrg, native OF
Latvia, became an American
citizen on Feb. 6, 1911. He was
n charter member Of the Com
munits party in America and
one Of Its chief organizers, but
apparently took no active part
in party affairs after 1928.
However, United States Attor-
ney Carl C. Donaugh said he had
evidence that Dozenberg had been
in direct touch with the party
headquarters in Moscow for the
past IL years and was second only
to Browder.
He is accused of making false
statements in gaining passports on
two occasions. The first was in
New York about Nov. 10, 1880,
when he was said to have stated
that his wife, Katherine Dozen
berg, was Helena v. Dallant.
The second occasion was about
April 6, 1888. in Manila, when he
affixed the allegedly fraudulent
name Nicholas L. Gallant" to a
passport application.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Park Board Suit
OUer Until Jan. 4

Scheduled arguments in the long
pending suit of the Metropolitan
park board to compel the city
water department to stop digging
its well on a pipeline right OF
way through South park were dis
pensed with Monday when the case
came up before Judge E. d.
Hodge. Rather than continue
arguments the court set the case
down for trial on its merits Jan. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
50 Year Club for
Shorter HighUay

The Fifty Year club went on
record Saturday in favor of the
Historic Road committees proposal
for shorter, year-around highway
to Eastern Washington via Naches
pass.
p. S. McDermott, chairman of
the committee, who spoke to the
club, said such a highway would
cut approximately Is miles off the
present route and would provide
year-around service.
Alvin Muehler's motion that the
club favor the plan carried I'M
animously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Hold Funeral for
Justice Parker

With the supreme court justices
of Washington in attendance. pay
ing their respects to a man who at
one time was a member of that
tribunal, funeral services were held
Monday for Judge Emmett New
ton Parker who died Friday.
Services were held at 1880 p. m.
from the chapel OF the Buckley
King mortuary with the Rev.
Edgar c. Wheeler delivering the
eulogy. Interment was In Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
APPY-
BIRTHDAY
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1

MONDAY, DECEMBER IL
Ronald Wayne Bailey, Crcs-
cent Heights.
Dorothy Rowland, 8206 So.
10th st.
Martha Jane Gallaher, S410
So. G st.
Kay Copeland, 702 So. Sheri-
dan ave.
Mrs. Alyilda Gustafson, GLE
So. Pearl st.
Jack Bailey, 722 So. S8th st.
Pete Diel, So. 18th and Ia
coma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
1Ia5H&E3#53kIl
Mexican Motorship Marmex, Bound
For Tacoma, Is Delay ed by Storm

Heavy seas caused by the week.
end gale along the North Pacific
coast forced the Tacoma-bound
Mexican motorship Marmex to
turn back to San Francisco, dis
patches said Monday.
The Marmex was due this week
to load pulp at the st. Regis Kraft
and also at Anacortes. She sought
to start the trip late Saturday
and was forced to return to San
Francisco after proceeding only
three miles. st. Regis officials
said Monday they had word she
will be In Thursday.
Coast dispatches also reported
the small sailing vessel Nancy
Lee was swamped at the Port of
Richmond. The crew of three was
rescued by a ferry boat.
The American President liner
President Lincoln reported to the
coast guard its anchors dragged in
heavy seas off Hunters Point. For
the fifth time, the Honolulu Clip
per's take-off for the Orient was
postponed, but with clearing
weather 1t was indicated the flight
would start Monday unless new
disturbances materialized.
DUE TO LEAVE
Tacoma's deep-water tug, the
Mathilda Foss, was slated to clear
San Francisco Monday on the
start of her 4,100-mile cruise to
Midway island.
Officials of the Foss Launch &
Tug Co. said she is In San Fran
cisco, but had had no other word
from her.
The tug is under charter by the
U. S. army for one or two-year
job at Midway and left Tacoma
Dec. 3 on the trip which was des-
tined to take her local crew to the
isolated little island.
STILL TIED UP
Six vessels were in port Mon
day, all working excepting the
Pacific Orient line steamer Sat-
artia, still tied up with labor
troubles.
Arrivals included the Herman
Frasch at Shaffer No. /; Meiu
Maru at the smelter, and Eastholm
at the Baker dock. The Vermont
remained at the Shsffer No. 1
dock, the Charcas at the smelter,
and the Satsrtia at the smelter.
Weekend departures included
the Hagen, Granville, Timber Rush
and Louisianan.
The Meiu Maru. taking copper
here, Is due to sail for Japan on
Thursday. The Charcas continued
TO discharge ore. Shaffer officials
said the Herman Frasch, in tramp
service to the U. s. Atlantic coast,
would move to the Defiance mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Steel Stocks
Go Downward
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks; Lower and quiet.
Bonds; Lower; u. s. govern
ments lower.
Curb Stocks: Lower.
Foreign Exchange; Higher.
Cotton; Higher.
Wheat: Off y cent.
Corn; Off X TO y.
Rubber; Higher.
Silver; Unchanged In New York.