davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

and ROY Murphy. hack nsesu=s
~ this. the workout Monday as
very nKht. bat heavy sessions a..
listed for Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Newsom May Be
Out for Season

BOSTON, July 1S. CUP)-The
1910 pennant hopes of the Detroit
Tigers hinged today upon reports
from Ford hospital in Detroit of a
thumb injury to Pitcher Buck New
som.
NeWs9m, seeking his 14th straight
victory yesterday, suffered a double
fracture of the thumb on his pitch
ing hand when struck by a thrown
ball. After treatment at the Leahy
clinic, NeWsom left for Detroit. 1t
was believed that the big right
hander might be out for the rest Of
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July l8. up
You'll have to dig in the records
until your thumbs are dusty to un-
cover a poorer lightweight champ
ion of the world than Lew jenkins
of Sweetwater, Texas.
My authority for this statement
is based OF. what I saw at the polo
grounds last night. when Henry
Armstrong made jenkins quit after
six rounds of fighting in what was
scheduled to be a 12-round fight
1t was Armstrong; worst fight IN
three years. His punches lacked the
old snap. the sharpness was gone
from his legs. and during the first
two rounds he only went through
the motions He ducked and bobbed
and weaved but didn't throw a
right hand or a left hand that
would have hurt anybody. Further
more. he got hit often. During the
first six minutes Henry's jaw played
snare drum to the sticks of jenkins
fists. The Texan landed three-six
ten. maybe Is. of his Sunday
rights and lefts. but the only effect
they had was to make the little
Negro snort a little louder. shake
his head a little faster. ard bore
in a little more resolutely.
Then jenkins ran out of punches
Arm weary. little sick in his s+O-
mach from the blows Armstrong
had surk in his middle and bit
discouraged because the best blows
he possessed had had no noticebae
effect. jenkins resigned. He started
falling down and staggering up,
falling down and staggering up.
Six times he went down before the
finish. and I'll swear to you that
not one of the falls was due to a
clean, hard punch from Armstrong s
fists
You don't have to take nv word
for this. You can have the word OF
Eddie Mead. manager Of Armstrong.
1T was the worst fight ever eaw
Henry fight" Mead said in the
dressing room. He looked the same.
but he didn't throw a decent head
punch all night. and he coasted
most of the way. The Armstrong Of
two years ago would have run Jen-
kins right on past El Paso in one
round
Armstrong was a bit more g:a-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Joe Hurst Lines Up S|uggers For
A||-Star Game Here Friday Night

They pay off on base hits
in Imperial Valley softball,
so Joe Hurst, manager and
pitcher of the Ell Centro ALL
Stars, selected a lineup stud
ded with the valleys best sluggers
for Friday nights game against
the Lakeland Larks, rated the great
est Negro softball team IN existence.
Hurst. 300 hitter in his own
right, picked Hoyle Priest for a bat
terry mate, put Hammering Henry
Cauzza on first, the city leagues
leading home run hitter; Kinne,
who holds a 800 average on second,
Sandez on shortStop, and Van Nos
trand on third.
In the outfield Ritter, Ehmke
and Webster. the sluggingest fly
chaSerS in the league, will aid the
offense and won't hurt the defensive
ability of the team. Ehmke is hit
ting 1873 and both Webster and
Ritter are banging the ball close
to the 800 mark.
Pat Williams. BraWley's leading
slugger, will play shortfield, with
Nevin House. the city leagues
leading hitter, slated for utility
duty.
Among the stars on the Lakeland
LarkS team are men who are rated
the outstanding home run hitters
in softball the fastest runner in
softball, the trickiest fielder and
the games greatest leadoff man.
Pat Patterson and Doc Lindsay
will divide the umpiring duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
HODes Sfdshed


Pennant hopes of the Detroit I'll
gers hit an all-season low Thurs
day as team officials considered re-
suits OF the injury to Buck Newsom
In Wednesdays doubleheader.
Newsom. who has won l3 games
in a row and who was leading, 80
wednesday when he was forced to
retire from the game, suffered a
broken thumb on his pitching hand
and may be out the remainder of
the season
Buck was taking a throw from
Rudy York on ground ball hit by
Ted Williams when the accident
occurred. Williams and Newsom
crashed to the ground and when
the dust had cleared Newsom had
suffered a fractured thumb. He fin
ished the inning, despite the injury.
Loss of Newsom means the loss
of at least Is games to Detroit be-
cause Newsom was headed toward
his greatest season as a hurler. He
had won 13 games in a row after
losing the opening game of the year.
Meanwhile the Boston Red SoX
and the New York Yankees contin-
ued to move up in. the American
league race and the cry of watch
the Yankees once more became a
shout in the junior loop. The Yam
KEGS are presently four games off
the pace and coming fast.
With the Tigers sidetracked it
appears the race is definitely be-
tween the Red Sox and the YAM
KEGS. Cleveland lacks the balance
and Detroit lacks the pitching with
out Newsom.
The rest of the league teams. Chi
cago. Philadelphia, Washington, and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Today's Sport Parade

cious in his comments on the fight.
jenkins was a good boy, and put
up a good fight. But he isn't much
of hitter. Hes a puffy hitter. II
YOU know what I mean. His punches
sort of shove you, instead of land
ing with a mean and hurting snap.
He never really hurt me at all. and
I knew I had him when I got in a
left hook to his stomach III the
second or third round. After that
punch he didn't have anything. and
didn't seem to want TO stand Up
ard take a Whack at me.
This observer, who sat just be-
meath jenkins corner. walked 10
the dressing room with Manager
Hymie Caplin after the fight. and
was the first to talk to Lew after
the bout. The Texan was completely
out of his head when he olopped
down on the dressing room table.
"How'm I doing. boy. how'm I 90
ing?" he asked in a high and
hysterical voice. What round is it?
What round did I get him in?
Caplin explained that he wasn't
doirg well at all-that he was
knocked out in the sixth.
You're crazy" jenkins said. I
never was knocked out. I never was
hurt"
Caplin tried to tell him what had
happened: how he had been unable
to get out of his corner after the
sixth.
You mean l couldn't get up?
Get me another fight. get me an
other shot at him. Say lissen, where
am -"
For fully Is minutes jenkins
rambled on. He didn't know whether
he was in Texas, Maine, or the
fifth round. All of this. mind YOU.
despite the fact that he never was
really hit. He just cart take a
punch-any kind of punch. Either
that. or he is sadly out of con-
dition.
Armstrong. if one is 10 rate him
on last nights performance. Is only
half the fighter he was two years
ago. But an Armstrong only 80
per cent efficient is too good lor any
of the light boys around todav.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Nero hQntS Rout
EIks, 10 to 4

Imperial Merchants ran their hard
luck streak into the ground We'd
nesday night, defeated the Ell Gen.
tro Elks. 1914, dropped the Antler
crew into a tie with Seeley for first
place. and increased their own
chances to become second half
contender.
The victory moved Imperial into
second place with record of two
wins and two losses, a single game
behind the Seeley and Elk teams
with records of three wins and
one loss.
Nevin House, Steve Ritter and
Cal Aaron paced the Imperial at
tack with three hits apiece. Paul
Brown and Dutch Van NoStrand
with two hits each led the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Seattle Subdues
Oaks Again, Lead
Increased TO Ten
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle took a ten-game wrap
on the Pacific Coast league last
night by beating Second-place Oak
land again, 6-1.
It was the eighth straight win
for the Rainiers, who have won IT
out of their last 10 games. Big Bill
Walker kept the Oaks scoreless unit!
the last inning. while Ralph Buxton
and George Darrow gave the Suds
nine
Los Angeles beat San Francisco,
81, on three hits. Frank Dasso
of the Seals pitched no-hit ball for
seven innings but lost. Ray Prim
worked for the Angels, allowing
seven hits including Ted Jennings
home run. Johnny Moore homered
for the Angels with one on.
Sacramento took Portland 60,
as Tony Freitas limited the Beavers
to six hits.
Hollywood drubbed San Diego
ll-3, garnering Is hits off Crag-
head, Morris and Devolder.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July IS. up
Trading on the stock market today
dropped to the lowest levels since
1918 and prices of leading issues
were practically unchanged On bal
ance.
Near the close, Allegheny corpo-
ration issues turned active for that
group and prices moved higher.
Railroad issues generally were firm.
aided by rise in car loadlngs.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial ~ 9s'
up O16; rail 26.49. up Ola; utility
22.57, up 0O6; and 65 stocks 41.9"'
up O.10. ..,
Curb stock sales were J3.OuO
sharts compared with 73.OO0 yes
tcrday Sales were only 2ZI. .o4v
shares. the smallest total since sept
20. 1915, when 210955 shares were
traded on the big board Yesterday ;
volume was $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July IS. Wp-
Hog saleable $50, steady to -
lower. TOP 10 On gOod-choicc cot
215 d. CalifOrniaS; others held
above 80; 171-229 lb local feds
-, off weight 81, sows i.75-5.59,
CaltIc salcablc 90 stcady on
small supply; few medium light
-Iccrs 9-9.25, good fed steers purt-
cd at 10 upward. loads Mexican
steers 7.25; odd head IS; good
lacking; cutter medium COWS 5.75-
$50; dairy cows TO 6.25: good gre ss
cows quoted 7 or above; Gamers
and cutters 4-5.j,0 odd bulls TO 80
calves saIeablc -, nominally stea-
dY: few vcalers 1850 down; good
ch 9icc quoted to 12; few calvcs J.25
down.
sheep saIeable none; good choice
wooded lambs quoted 10 81" and
good shorn ewes 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
l.. A. S1'OCKS

LOS ANGELES. July is. opp -
Despite dun turnover, prices snow
ed a stronger tendency on the LoS
Angeles stock exchange TO-DAY
early sales featured new high
for Consolidated steel pfd at II
up !. Consolidated common gained
"a TO 5&.
other sales included Security co
units at 80, up u +: Bsndini at 3 un-
changed; standard oil at 1s% up
n; and General Motors at 43 x
Down y,
Esrl ysaies totaled only 250C
shares, with six up, two down and
one unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Hostak, zaIe
Battle for Crown

SEATTLE, July 18. (UP)-TWo
middleweight sluggerS of the old
school match blows tomorrow night
in Seattle Civic stadium for the
National Boxing Association crown
and whatever gold or glory in 46
states such an honor will entail.
Al Hostak of Seattle, who won,
lost ard regained the title within
a year, defends it against Tony
Zale of Chicago in a 15-round scrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
L. 4. PRODLCE

Los ANGELES. July IS. UPl-
Trading was slow to fair. Sweet
potatoes, Spanish onions, berries
and okra We're slightly weaker.
icllo" corn was slightly stronger.
cucumbers and Cauli-
flower were firm. Tomatoes con
tirued weak. Nectarines and apples
were dun 10 slightly weaker. Other
commodities were mostly duh to
steady.
Cantaloupes: Hales std 16s- -24s
1871 90; Saugus std 2is-27s $125
tip tops std 12S-16s 70-75c; honey
dcWs Imperial jumbo 27s-36s S.
81 .o1; honeybalIs jumbo 27s AGs
81 90 81. %; japanese melons River
side jumbo 1Gs-lSs 3o-S1 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Bosox, Yankees
Novel; in
American Race

CHICAGO. July IS oUP)-The
Tigers and Indians are coming down
and the Red SoX and Yankees arc
Coing up.
Riding the crest Of 4-game los
ing streak. Cleveland backed into
the American league lead today by
half a game margin. Supporting
Bob Feller. baSeball'S best pitcher
ir their inimitable style. the indians
committed three errors and Fellel
added another one in the general
collapse as the Yankees nudged out
As victory Yesterday III IS inn
ingS.
II might be we'll for the indians
to enjoy the raritied air of first
place for the next few hours, or
days. to the fullest because from
the general indications they are
not long for their lofty tenure. Not
one baseball man in ter believes
the Indians will win the pennant
Tigers took double tumble
bowling to the Red Sox, 8-3, and 8-5
and in the bargain losing their ac,
pitcher. Buck Hello Bobo) Newson
with a broken thumb. NewSom
injury occurred when he took
throw from first baseman Rud,
York while covering first on Tet
Williams grounder ir the third inn
ing of the operer. The two player
collided at first. ana NewSoml
thumb on the pitching hand va
broken. The Red Sox hammered ou
l3 hits in the opener, and u in tht
nightcap. The double win movec
Boston into a second place tie witt
Detroit. each half a game from I'll,
top.
Despite his injury NeWsom lefr
the game leading 80. and did no
have his l3game winning Streaf
marred Five times NeWsom ha'
been knocked out or taken out dur.
ing his winring streak without get
ting charged with loss.
Bobby Doerr's homer with tht
bases loaded was the climax puncl
in the first inning of the nightcap
Bill Dickey's single scored Rec
Rolfe with the winning tally in thu
Yankee triumph. Monte Pearson
Welded seven hits, two of then
homerS by Heath and Trosky. Eel
Ter allowed six hits but walked
He famed TO- The YankS are nov
A. games off the pace
Eric McNair's four errors tied {
league record as Washington. came
from behind with 3-run rally If
the eighth to beat the White SoX
So. Dutch Leonard hung up his
10th victory.
Cincinnati held its 81. game Ma.
tional league lead by beating th'
Bees. 4-3. last right. Paul Derrin
ger, pitching an Shit game. scorec
Els 18th triumph Manuel Salvt
lost his own game when he threv
Harry Crafts sacrifice wild in tn,
ninth. allowing Lee Gamble. run
ming for Willard Hershber2er VIII
had doubled to score.
Hugh Mulcahy pitched the Phil
to a 80 shutout over the Cardinal
last night. swapping 6game 81
Louis winning streak. He gave onl
five hits, outpitching Morton Coo
per who permitted seven.
/ Luke Hamln. who hasn't Wor
| game since juno a. was in super
a 2-l triumph over the Cubs Ho
form as he pitched the Dodgers t
Potato Luke gave the Cubs onl
three hits. The Cubs one run wa
the lone score given Pitcher Jak
Mooty in the last 30 innings. Jo
Vosmiks triple and Pete Coscarat'
! fly produced the winning tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
MATCH PLAY BEGINS
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, July l8. up
Match play started today in the
Northern California Women's Golf
association tournament at Pasati-
empo country club, with Barbara
Ransome of Stockton holding med
aliSt hOnors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular in duh trading
Bonds irregular; L. ;. govern
ments mixed.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady
Cotton off as much as 50 cents a
bale
Wheat off = to y cent; corn
unchanged to up y.
Rubber higher.
silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Junior League
Teams Clash

Ell Centro junior police softbal
team meets Calexico juniors in E.
Centro stadium tonight in league
game. Winner of tonight's game will
move into a tie with Imperial foy
first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
BENEFIT GAME TONIGHT

Ell Centre Elks play Holtville
Merchants in Holtville tonight in
benefit game. The proceeds of
the game will be turned over to
Walter Peacock, Holtville infielder
injured in an Ell Centro league
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Centre Girls
Travel toS.D.

Ell Centro's girls softball team,
winner over National City Tuesday
night journey to San Diego for
games Saturday and Sunday night,
according to Manager Lefty Walters.
The girls return Tuesday to play
Coronado girls in Ell Centro stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

tinued hedging pressure wiped GU
early wheat gains on the Chica -
board of trade today and sen
prices below their previous close.
Wheat closed = to u cent lower
July 73h 73As.
Corn was up is to u cent. Jul!
62K -62A oats off i cent July 3
and rye ~ TO - cent lower. JUN
41h4B. Soy beans were unchange'
to u cent higher. July S3&
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Armstrong Scores

vision teams.
Armstrong Scores -.
There are few who will deny that
Hammerin' Henry Armstrong Is the
greatest little man to don a pair
of boxing gloves in the history Of
the fight game today. following
Armstrore's six round k. 0. VIC
tory over Lew jenkins Wednesday
night
Jenkins. lightweight champion CT
the world. went into the ring hailed
as the greatest hitter of all time as
little men go but he SucCumbed
to the perpetual motion that is
Henry Armstrong.
The Texan started fast, won thC
first two rounds from Armstrong.
then fell back as the Los Angeles
Negro warmed up and started slam
ming home leftS and rights to the
head ard body When the bout was
over jenkins was a helpless. beaten
man-and hours later ne was still
uncertain as TO what had taken
place in that brief SIX rounds
To the CROWD the bout was a
thriller from start 10 finish. with
jenkins throwing his bolts in the
first two rounds. then hitting the
canvas six times in bloody battle
between the third and sixth stanzas.
Summed up the bout proved that
jenkins was not equipped 70 meet
the little man who's always there,
a man who asks no quarter. gives
none and throws punches from bell
to bell with never the thought OF
stopping until his opponent fails
TO rise from the canvas.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
L. 4. POILTRY

Los ANGELES. July IS. U-PD-
Hens, leghorns z--saz IDS. -. lie
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. -. lie
Do. over lbs. ................ lie
Hens, colored, 3!4 to lbs E. 19c
Hens. colored, over lbs 49,. 13c
BroilerS. oHer ! = UP to =. lbS. l5c
Broilers, over l = up TO 2Ii lbs. IL
Fryers, leghOrnS, over . ', up u = Is
Fryers, colored, 2i2-3a. lbs . 1Sc
Fryers. colored. over ga IDS. up 19
Roasters. colored ........... 19
Old roosters. coIored .......... 8
old roosters, leghorn ........... sc
stays ................... lac
Ducklings, over pounds 49,. 1JC
Ducklings, under pounds -. lac
Old ducks ............. SC
Young geese ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys ............ lie
Old hen turkeys 80. .......... lie
Capons s lbs. and up ........ FAC
rabbits. No. ! VIII. 2h An lbs. :. 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Hummerin' Henry
Cut jenkins Down
In Sixth Round

NEW YORK, July 1S (UP)-They shook the fog out
of Lew Jenkins brain in the early hours of today and told
him he refugee from hurricane-another victim
of hurricane Henry Armstrong, that human storm who
grows more destructive with the Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ............ IS
1uSAar(A4 rAds 4 ORB Nv ranch 3e
MAnnPnneux1Ag milk ..,........ 81
NJ R0eh0reA cream ........... Is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
L. 4. GRAINS

Los ANGELES July y. u'ry
WtSat-
No. hard white .... f1.37t.- -1.42l2
No. ] soft white .... $1.37 y -I.42l4
Barley
No. / Bri west 46 lbs =. 82M -87H
Corn No. 2 yellow 49,. 1881 50
Milo, No. 2 yellow .... $1.30-135
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Saint Louis. will serve only as step
ping stores and occasionally as
stumbling blocks for the first dl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL rHEATERs

RoNY-Brends Marshall and George
Brent In south of Suez." IL As.
80. 7O5 1910. also Frank Nor
gan and Billie Burke IN HULA
baloo 1880 2 40, 5.45. ass,
RIALTo-Gene Autry in Melody
also Gloria Jean in "A Little Bit OF
Heaven" Il 80, 2 IS, $40, BAD.
MI SIC BoN-Frsnces Iangford and
Lucille Ball in TOO MANY Girls.
u 55. 400, ITO. l0:l5. also Tim
Holt and Virginia Gilmore in
"Laddie. II 80, Pas. $40. $50.
RI,IERA-Jsck Holt and Marian
Marsh IN Fugitive from Prison
Camp" also Bobby Jordan and Leo
Gorcey in THAT Gang Of Mine"
Blue MOUSE - James Cagney and
Ann Sheridan IN CITY for Con-
quest" l2;4O. 40 Gao. . 40: also
Grant Mitchell in Father Is a
Prince" AS, 2:45, 5;45. e.45.
RETURN SHOWING
BINERLN-Victor Mature IN Cap
tain Caution" also Anne Shirley in
Anne of Windy P6plars"
Douglas In "Ninotnka" also Dick
Foran and Gale Page In Heart Of
the North
COMM NITY-Boris Karloff in The
Man With Nine Lives. also William
Holden in Those Were the Days :"
KAY sTREET-Brian Donlevy in
THE Great McGinty" also Penny
Singleton in Blonde Has Servant
Trouble
LAKEWOOD - Fred MacMurray and
Carole Lombard in Hands Across
the Table" also Henry Fonda and
Margaret SULLIVAN in The Moons
Our Home
PROCTOR-George Brent in The
Man Who Talked Too Much" also
Adolphe Meniou and Carole lands
IN "Turnahout"
REAL ART 49, Victor MclAglen in
South OF Page Page" also Judy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

An outstanding member on
the screen eridiron team in
RKO Rodio's picturizotion OF
TOO Many Girls" is Desi
Arnoz, who will be seen in the
role that brought him acclaim
on Broadway in the highly
successful musical comedy OF
the same name, now being
produced ond directed by
George Abbott. The picture
opens todoy OF the Music Box
You're Nearer" romantic bal
lad sung by Lucille Ball, who
heads the all-star cast comprised
of Richard Carlson, Ann Miller,
Eddie Bracken. Frances Langford,
Desi Arnaz and Hal Leroy.
Adding additional color and
rhythm to the offering are the
four spectacular dance numbers in
which more than 100 students Join
in the ensembles. Hundreds OF gay
costumes of desert and Spanish
motif fill flashing panoramas for
these big musical ensembles which
are led by Ann Miller, sensational
dancing star Of George White S
Scandals Desi Arnaz, new
Cuban find: Eddie Bracken. from
the original New York cast, and
Hal Leroy. foremost eccentric
dancer-in the RKO Radio screen
version.
Gene Stratton-Porter's "Laddle'
will share the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
"Fugtve From Prison Camp" Opens At The Riviera Ioda
Jack Holt In
Problem Film
Eust Side Kids
To Shore Screen

A rspld-psced picture, Fugitive
From A Prison Camp" begins a
seven day engagement today a,
the Riviera thester with Jack
Holt in the starring role Of a two
fisted sheriff who believes in CIV
ing first offenders Of the law the
opportunity Of rectifying their
error.
Lovely, blond Marian Marsh.
staging a valiant fight TO regain
her Hollywood popularity, heads
the cast of supporting players
which includes such stellar char
scters as Robert Barrat, Phillip
Terry and Jack LaRue.
In the companion film the East
Side KIDS are off TO the races in
their latest Monogram picture,
"That Gang of Nine"
This picture. featuring those
Juvenile TOUCHES, Bobby Jordan.
Leo and David Corey. Donald
Haines and Sunshine Sammy,
finds the kids initiated into race
track life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Boise Will Get
Army Air Base

BOISE, Ida.-The Boise city
council prepared 10 sign lease
with the federal government for
use Of 26s acres Of land as an army
air base.
The lease has been approved by
the council. Terms provide the
government would pay 81 year
for the Boise air terminal land,
with option to renew each year for
25 years. The city will also lease
office space in the airport admin
istration building for use Of army
engineers during construction OF
the million-dollar bomber base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Il is the story Of Paul julius
Reuter-. founder Of the present Of
fetal British international news
agency. which still bears his name.
According TO a Reuters BRITISH
news dispatch" is phrase IA
milar 70 every newspaper reader
the world over.
Because Of the nature Of the
story. and the nature Of the man
who lived IL less than a century
ago. it is one Of the fastest NOV
ing screen plays Robinson ever
has done ne says. The character,
he ADDS. is most fascinating
a Dispatch From Reuters
covers the period between 1898
and 1865, jumps from Aschen tc
Brussels 10 Paris 10 London q
Crookshaven to New York n