davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
s. Cars Entered
In Model 7 Race

Model T Ford race kings, 35 of
them. Friday were signed to COM
pete in the 100 mile race at the I'm
perial county fairgrounds on May 5
according to Promoters Don Shooter
and Eddie Moore.
The race will include drivers OF
cars who competed in similar race
events during the past two years
as we'll as few completely new
autos.
Herman Graves. former pugilist,
will pilot Car No. y.
Drivers entered are, Frank Phil
brick, Doc Carradine. Floyd Rodri-
gueZ. w E. McClintick. Delbert
Quinn, Bill Dunbar, Richard Ames,
Scott and Ames, Eddie Ames, Bob
Douthitt. J. w. Lacey. Ray Williams.
Angelo Vinfrido. Delbert Williams,
Woodrow Wilson, Floyd Raycraft,
George Whitlock. Y Uchimiya, Her
man Graves, Pete Mendez. Mann
Brothers, Dickerson Service. M. j.
Vanoni. Noffsinger Service, c. j.
Price. Bill Ferguson, Wormington
Garage, Grant Bennett. J. H. Davis,
Leroy Jones. Carl Haines, Vince
Walkup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Oakland
In Lead
By UNITED PRESS

Oakland maintained its Pacific
coast league leadership by half
game today only because the second
place San Diego club was shut out
by Hollywood. Meanwhile Seattle
won its second straight over Los
Angeles TO move into a tie for sec
end. Portland sunk a bit deeper in
the baSement-a not unusual place
10 find the BeaverS-when San
Francisco won its third in a row.
Sacramento. which started the
season with a gang but since has
Sagged perceptibly. staged a come
back behind the tight pitching OF
Norbert Kleinke and turned back
Oakland to ..
Osborne pitched his fifth victory
in a row for Hollywood when he
turned San Diego back with six
hits for to win. Don Violin
and Bernie Uhalt scored the stars
runs in the third inning on hits
BY Uhalt and George MandiSh and
infield errors. Wally Hebert gave
the stars only eight hits three OF
which came in an unproductlve
sixth inning. Five double plays cut
down the scoring.
Seattle took two game lead IN
its series with Los Angeles by trim
ming the Angels TO l behind Les
Web5er's six hit pitching.
Ted Jennings timely hitting which
has sent him to the top Of the
| leagues averages, Drought Sar
Francisco an 8 to win over Port
| land
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
ECentrO BusiasssS gsatSes;sss; Dire,
Anderson in Same
SPOT q Years

Operating i'm the same lOca-
tion for 81 years is the record
claimed by the Anderson Ma
chine Shop. l40 South Eighth
street, phone 944J.
Fritz Anderson, the prOprie-
tor, could lay claim to an
other distinction. He is one of
Ell CentrO's few business men
who admits that when all is
said and done, I'd rather go
fishing than work."
Anderson was master mech
anic for the old HOltville Inter-
urban Railway for many years
before going into business for
himself. In that capacity he
witnesses development of I'm
perial Valley from piOnee-
days to its present stature.
The Anderson Machine Shop
is fully equipped to do all
kinds of machine work.. and
welding of all types.
II is one of the busiest plants
of its kind in Imperial Valley,
partly because of its efficient
service and partly because of
the personal popularity of its
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Returning fishermen are BRING
ing back choice asSortments OF
channel catfish and oversize bass.
Huge softball turtles are adding TO
the variety of fresh water edibles.
Not only do these reptiles put up
a good fight Wher hooked but they
also provide excellent food. The
flesh tastes similar to cooked frogs
legs.
The big mouth bass being caught
in the Colorado are scaling from
212 to 6 pounds, while the channel
cats are averaging from l'2 to
4 pounds, although many larger
ones are being landed. One success
ful angler was fortunate enough
to catch a 26-pound cat recently.
Mud suckers and plugs are being
employed to good effect as bass
lures while shrimp and worms are
being used successfully in enticing
the channel cats.
If anyone doubts that the Color
ado river sector has become I'M
perial Valleys greatest recreationa
area. let him watch the procession
of automobiles moving in that dir
ection any Saturday night or Sun
day. Hundreds of cars, many OF
them pulling trailers with boats
may be seen every week -end. head
ed in the direction OF Imperial Dam.
These cars hail from every section
of Imperial valley and few from
points on the coast Bass fishing
in the Colorado has already be-
come more popular Nth valley
anglers than the land-locked lakes
in the San Diego mountain area.
The mosquito fleet on the Colorado
above Imperial Dam has already
assumed the proportions Of a min
iature navy-only it's objective is
more peaceful.
E. Cenrro anglers who brought
back good catches from the Colo
RADIO this week included Bert Lem
ons, Sam Marshall. F. V. Ackley
Marvin Hill Rip Carter, Raul Bar
rigan, Charles Farrell, Shorty Hib-
perd and many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Spartans Shatter Precedent
In Victory Over CaIexieo

Luthe" fluffy" H e
was the man of the hour al
Ell Centro high school Fri
day because they were still
celebrating Ell Centres prec-
edent Shattering, 9-6, victory over
CaleXico high schools defending
champions, accomplished in league
game played in FL Centre stadium
Thursday afternoon.
Hester previously had been laud-
&c as one of Central high schools
greatest football players of all time.
He previously had been famed as
El Centro's all-time pole vaulter.
But Friday he was known only as
the athlete who defeated CaleXico'S
baseball team.
/ Centrals triumph. which placed
the Spartans in tie for the league
| leadership with two tori e S
against one defeat. was the first win
for e. Centro over CaleXico in Is
years. and ii was accomplished in
face of the fact that the 1910 Bull
dog team was rated one of CaleXi-
cos greatest squads
Hester. W:o has joined the ranks
of the few hurlerS who have de-
feated CaleXico in valley league
play. was ably supported by tht
inspired play Of his team mates
Glen Shumard, John Waterman
and Dick Carey contributed two
hits each and each member of The
infield came up with at least ont
ame-Saving play.
El Centro scored its first run il
the opening inning when Shumaro
singled and scored on an infielo
out and two fielder's choices. The
Spartans added five more in theil
half of the third then iced the game
with two scores in the fifth inning
CaleXico scored three runs in
| the fourth inning on one hit and
three errors and added three more
in the sixth. Hester came out of
each hole. however. with a cour-
ageous performance.
The score
| Calexico ....-....-..... 600 303 0-6-6-2
e Centre ............. los 02l x-9-9-5 j
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, April l9 up
supplies were generally liberal with
trading moderate.
Asparagus; Choice &C; fey. 81 :
sc; ex fey g.. &c; select II c:
iumboS 712-6c; small &c crooks g
}t.c; san Luis Obispo large &c:
mall 3l2c; Dos Palos jumbos &C;
,elect 5i=-Cc; eX fey sc; fey A4i2c;
san Diego jumbOs 7c; large &c Y c;
medium SIS nc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial pony Ass
s2.75-S3.25; 54s $2.25-$2.75 72s-S0s
sl.75- $500; Sss-S6s $1.25-Sl.75: zoos
smaller S1.UU; std ass s4.00-4.5O
squash: White summer Imperia
fair $l.25-S1.5 So; flats S1.0O-S1 .25
coachella crates $1.75-s1.s5; Italiar
imperial 81 25-Sl SO; san Diego lug
5l50-Sl65 san Pedro $l.75-sl IS
-oachella $l.35-Sl.5U; yllow crook
leck Imperial S1.75; Coachella sl.5O
sI.75; banana local y -lc lb.
Tomatoes inland crates Stop
I.75-S2OU; l2s S1.5O-$1.75; los Sl.O0
5I15: 20s GU-s5c: Impeial IS ST.
;225: 12s $l.75-S2 90; 16s STOOL. 25
!Os 1856; flats 90-Sl 90; 8x9s 50
Be, loose Iugs 50-65c; flats 35-50c
soachella stops s2.o0-$2.25; 20
,5-S1 90; flats 5xCs 81 50. 25 GX'
700: 7x6s $l."O-s1 25; sxss 65-75c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, les
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state Street. Ell Centre. Calif.
paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president, and
general manager: y. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc,
National Advertising Represent.
atiyes.
Entered at FL Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
6Oc: paid in advance. months
sl.65; months. 1925: one year
$500; outside California 81 90 per
month.
In conjunction with the POST
press (Sundays), per month
Member California NEwsDaper
Pubiishers' association.
Subscription rates: In California
So per couY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 19. CtP)-
weakness in Loft, which had
turnover of nearly ten per cent o.
me entire volume, featured an ir'
regularly lower stock market today
Aircraft shares were easier OF
profit-taking and air line ISSUES
were mixed: chemicals were OF
point or so.
Dow Jones preliminary closinl
~ pck averages: Industrial l4o.eo
off O.35: rail-, 3O.37, up O.07; utilit.
"a 80. off Ol0: and Go stocks, 1910
.pff COS.
stock sales approXimated 1.15O.0OC
shares against l,2lUO00 yesterday
Curb stock sales were 243 900 share'
against 324 .OOO in the previous ses-
.Aipn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Fish and Turtles

FiSn ana uTttCS
Fishing records. both in deep-sea
fishing and in the Colorado river,
are unfolded for you in this column
today by George Bucklin, Post-Press
fishing expert.
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN
Deep-sea fishing zoomed TO un-
precedented heights this week in
San Diego offshore waters. Illus
trat.ng the phenomenal catches of
yellowtail being made by sports
fishermen in the vicinity of the
Mexican Coronados, IS passengers
on the Mascot III. caught los of
these fighting fish Monday, the
largest of which scaled "a pounds.
Likewise on Tuesday, u fisher
men on the Star & Crescent's Star
Angler. brought 73 yellowtail to
gaff Only SO anglers all told went
fishing at the Coronados on the
same day. The total of yellowtail
caught was 436, or an average Of
five yellowtail per fisherman.
Excellent weather, favorable cur
rents and live bait of superior
quality are factors contributing to
the superior fishing now being en-
joyed by ocean anglers.
The Colorado river in Laguna and
Imperial Dams areas is becoming
increasingly popular with literal
ly hundreds of valley anglers fire.
Quenting these spots weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Slipper Takes Lead
In New League

Silver Slipper bowling team took
the lead in the newly formed Com
bination league Thursday night with
a 81 victory over the Seven Up.
The league, composed of two mems
teams with two women teams. will
play its games every Thursday night.
The two Womens teams tied
Thursday night, each scoring two
points. High scorer of the nights
play was Joe MartOri, of Silver
Slipper who tailed a 205 game
Frank Oswalt was high scorer for
three games with 5l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Junior Pentathalon
Slated MAY 10

Grammar schools of the Calexico
Imperial, Holtville and Ell Centro
districts will take part in a junior
pentathalon track and field meet at
the Ell Centro nigh school on May
10.
The pentathalon will be sponsored
by the El Centro junior college
ANS Trophies will be awarded
TO winners of the meet, according
to Bob Ballou, ANS. officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Bakery
AnnexeS

Cramer Bakery Softball team broke
into the winning column in B league
competition at the Ell Centro sta
dium Thursday night in defeating
the Imperial Irrigation District Of
flee. l4-l1.
Wolfe and Moore led the losers
at the plate while Woody and Neeley
were the heavy stickerS for Cra-
mers.
Office $500. 2l4 202 Oil II 7
CramerS - ..... SOB 240 X-l4 8 4
Daley, Drummer, Mayfield, Henry
and Jernigan: Ugrin and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Maxi to Compete
In Coast Meet

LOS ANGELES, April l9 up
Taisto Maxi, Finlands great dis
tance runner, winds up his tour of
American tracks May II against
background of the nations finest
track talent and a colorful show
Of radio and motion picture stars.
The sturdy Finn, who has been
appearing over the country in ben
eft performances for his war torn
homeland. will take his final bow
in the two mile run, which tops
seven other track and field events
on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April -. up
Hogs saleable $50: fully steady
small lots medium to choice 170-22t
Id. Californias 6.1O-C.50. top eos
sows 4.605.
Cattle saieable $50: mostly sht
stocks; all classes quoted steady
Medium TO good fed teers quotec
s.25-S75 or above; common cows
6.75-6: good quoted 6.s5 or above
ranners and cutters 4,2J-5.5o; gooc
bulls quoted to Z; calves saleabie ~
stead; vealers TO 1850; good light
Kind quoted 10 1880.
sheep saleable 400; steady; loat
medium to good spring lambs 3
sorted is pct; better l1ad held high'
pr; few common TO medium kiht
sT5-S 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19

represented. Aside from valley
schools there will be Yuma, Coach
ella, Grossmont and two other coast
schools, according to Walker.
While relay events will be featur-
ed in the meet, specially events in
cluding the 100 yard dash, pole
vault and shot put will be staged
Coachella won the relay cham
pionship the first year, Yuma en-
erged victorious in 1897 and 1898
and Ell Centre was the winner last
year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Cincy Increases
League Lead

Gene Thompson, sophomore pitch
er of the Cincinnati Reds who seems
destined to become steady winner
pitched the National Leagues de-
tending champions to a 2-l victory
over the Chicago Cubs in the only
National league game played Thurs
day.
Mike Mccormick. rookie outfielder
doubled home the winning runs for
the Reds.
In the American league the Bos-
ton Red SoX continued to lead the
loop with second successive shut
out win over the lucklesS Washing
ton Senators. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
g Golfers 10
Enter School Meet

At least 36 golfers will take part
in the annual high school and
junior college golf tournament over
the Del Rio course one week from
Saturday, according to Sheldon
Loughborough, Brawley mentor.
Calexico. Brawley, Holtville, Ell
Centro and Yuma high schools were
expected to enter as we'll as players
from Ell Centre and Brawley junior
college. A special flight will be in
cluded for coaches, officials and
sports writer's
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April l9. CUP)-
orices on the Los Angeles stock
xchange slumped today during the
early session, apparently influenced
by the downward trend on the Ne"
Yok board.
Five issues were up, none down
and seven unchanged on turn
over of 1900 shares.
Pacific lighting common was on
oiL noints for A new low al AZ; Ry-
m apronauticaL off L at 81 solar
iircraft, 4q. off -; Vega aircraft
off one-twenty-thir al 12'4.
southern California Edison G pct
ofd.. was up IS at 30Is; Menasco VI
l. at 3l..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19

centered on The TWO team fight be-,
tween BraWley and Ell Centros de-
Tending champions. The teams have
not met in previous meets this sea-
son but have built up impressive
records against other valley schools.
Imperial and Holtville high will
make bids in the B and c divisions
and Douglass high school was ex-
pected to score heavily in varsity
events.
BraWley and Ell Centro will enter
approximately 60 boys each, while
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Imperial SoftbaA
Team Scores Win

Imperial high school softball team
scored its first league victory Thurs
day afternoon, defeating E Centre
softballers. 1875, in game played
on Imperial field.
Don Templeton, diminutive in
fielder. paced the Tigers with q
double and a single. Walters hit a
triple for the winners.
The win gives Imperial a recoro
of one victory and one loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Markets at a Glance
BUYING A NEW 1910
AUTOMOBILE.

Stocks irregularly lower and mod
erately active.
Bonds lower; L. :. governments
easy; foreigns weak.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton off as much a. 80 cents
bale.
Wheat off ! to J. cents; corr
up a to. off u.
Rubber firm.
silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
JAYCEE METERS TO
PLAY HOOVER HIGH

Ell Centro junior college tennis
team will travel to San Diego Sat
urday to meet Herbert Hoover high
netters according to Bill Maxwell,
coach. Six players will make the
trim
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April l9. U'P)-Profit
taking and pressure attributed 10
loan wheat hedging forced whea,
prices shapIy downward today.
corn sagged with wheat
Wheat closed to - cents low
er, May sl.lO7s a bushel: corn was
off !, to up !. cent. May 64l2 64"s
oats off Is TO " cent May 49,
rye q TO L. cents lower, May To
5sB; SOY beans were "a TO = cents
lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO STATE
DEFEATS ST. MARY'S METERS

MORAGA, Cal, April l9, up
The San Francisco State college
tennis team yesterday defeated st.
Mary's 90. in a northern Califor-
mia intercollegiate Tennis asSocia-
ton series of matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Brawley> Central Clash in Relays
Duel Between Nv.
Track Powers to
Feature Meet

Holtyie became the center of sports activity the Imperial valley
athletes arrive for tonghs fourth
annual running of the Holvlle relays at Viking field
will according to T. S. Walker
manager interest locally
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Violin Technique
Taught byStudio

Violin technique learned
from the masters of Europe
Is available to Imperial Valley
pupils through the Marie Reitz
Jenkins Violin Studio ut $50
Olive avenue, phone All, in
Centre.
Mrs. jenkins has taught viO-
lin for "a of the 26 years she
has been a resident of El Cen
tro. She is now the only exclu-
sive violin teacher in the val
ley, noted for her many reci-
tails and the prominence at
tanned by her pupils.
A state accredited teacher
who has studied violin since
the age of six, Mrs. Jenkins
obtained her first training at
the Royal Conservatory at
Brussels, Belgium, later study
ing under Prof. Yunck at the
Detroit Conservatory of Music,
and still later returning to
Belgium to study under Prof.
Ysaye, the great Belgian viO-
linist.
Mrs. jenkins teaches both
private and class work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BANKS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES. Abrn 10 UPJ-
Transam"rica ....... s.. -5H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
ALLIED ARMY CRUSHED!
GERMAN BATTLE FLAG OVER NORWAY!
Both Parties
Aiding Census
COP and Demos
Lend Assistance

Republican and Demo cratic
forces in Pierce county were united
Thursday in a joint effort TO get
as complete q census for Tacoma
and the county as possible. Both
Paul II. Johns, Republican county
chairman. and Hans Johnson. DEM
ocratic chairman. issued appeals
today to their respective precinct
committeeman TO do everything in
theif power to check their districts
to see that no one has been over
looked In the census count.
Names OF any who have been
overlooked are to be phoned to the
Chamber OF Commerce census bu-
reau office. There is also a coupon
in today's Times for those not yet
counted. II appears on page II.
II you haven't been counted. fill 1t
out and mail II now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

A nee fsssA - esf fsnef<
plunged fsssehafssl. Ktag csseFs
fsamsnisa eapitaL lnsA gioesn
today
Ths noet persistent - thesp
lnalenssa shens-sio~a .ss A han1
IL ne hseltsrran~an thzt was
bound 70 hass ybnieaG Fspsfcas-
Mons IN ths lsaikanA and th@t
fsansnis had been warmed Off-
nan action sgslnsa bsr ~ss I'm
psfsdin2.
humanians rsiamlnx = ne cap
tai after ths flss-day tofthodogi
Easter holiday. foune rasaofs car
enlatinR that Great hfifaIns ofoer
II her nerehant ships - stay esit
u ths ns<iiterrane4n Nas . pfss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Hopes Tacoma Will
Pass 100, 900 Mark

Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
members, civic groups, city au-
thorities and public-spirited citi-
zens Thursday were aiding EMU
merators in rounding up persons
not included in the current popu-
lation census.
Mrs. Kathryn Malstrom, u. s.
census supervisor for Pierce coun-
ty, expressed belief that several
thousand more names would be
added to the tentative tabulation.
which would bring the city's popu-
lation well past the l00,0 900 mark.
although 1t might still be some
5000 short Of the total enumerated
in 1880.
Chamber Of Commerce members,
along with city authorities, were
operating a squad of automobiles
Continued on Page I. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
SWEDEN

Announcement of the British
withdrawal from Andalsnes caused
a sensation in Stockholm Thurs
day, and II was feared remaining
Norwegian centers OF resistance
in the central and southern parts
Of the country will be wiped out
by superior German troops.
A Swedish foreign office spokes-
man made no effort to conceal
the shock the London announce
ment of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain had created.
The psychological effect will
be terrific in Sweden" he asserted.
"snd presumably also in Great
Britain. Sweden can only reaf-
firm her complete neutrality COM
bined with preparedness"
The British announcement
came at q time when Nor
wegian troops were reported
to be fighting with good
morale on various sections,
particularly south Of Roeros
and In the kvikne region.
Swedish political quarters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
81. 400. 900 Obligation
Is Paid Off by State

OLYMPIA-Ths state today paid
off 81. 400. 900 worth Of checks II
issued on the general fund last
January and February but could
not pay then for lack Of funds.
II was the second time State
Treasurer Phil n. Gallagher had
called in outstanding warrants
since the fund went on q registered
basis last Jan. 2 The first call
on April i was for 81 90. 600 worth
OF warrants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Sweden Shocked at Collapse
Of British; Future Feared

pointed out that now the Ger
mans would be able % trans
port mechanical equipment
and artillery by rail- almost ~
far N stinker and throw their
full weight against the allied
positions north Of Trondhjem.
They said that the effect Of the
development on Sweden was to
close the possibility Sweden might
carry on trade with the outside
world, which would have been pos
sible had the allies captured Trond-
hjem. Sweden, they said. thus be-
comes more isolated from the
west, and Is brought further with
In the sphere OF German influence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

loinsa forces slso shsnG lhs Ser
gen-Onio rad line.
ssrssk Il fsensises
Prisoners and booty captured
are rapidly mounting Tiers ~sfs
no particular events around Mar
VIZ ana TronahIsm. Ths German
air force continued bombing sa~
riosls enemy landing points. also
enemy bAllsfsss nsar NaFvik =
Ths ooDamaniqas said that IN
continued raids On ths British
fleet. one British cruiser wss blt
On The stern ~ q bomb and that
fire and sxpszslsn followed. mat
0ns British merchant AMP gas
4,snk and AK others severely dana
aged and that slx British alfpianss
had been sflot down. me com
muniqus ald rot specify whers
thsse fights occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Weather Bureau Cut
Tempordry-Coffee

Assurances Tacoma again VIII
have q two-man weather bureau
were wired Thursday by Congress
man Coffee from Washington.
u. c.
Coffee protested to the weather
bureau when informed By The
Times. Sam Rsusch. assistant
westherman. was being transferr-
ed. leaving only Fred Myers 70
operate the station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Woman Is Robbed
OF $500 Cash

sEATTLE-Mrs. Dimitry v. Ksr-
zanoff walked into . department
store and opened her purse 10 make
q small purchase.
A thief lifted 81. TOO in 800 bills.
representing funds from . real
estate transaction.
Mrs. karzanoff. hysterical. said
she was on her way to th< bank
~ deposit the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
British Columbians
Oppose Consumption

VANCOUVER, b. CA resolu-
ton opposing CONSUMPTION in
Canada was unanimously adopted
by more than 1000 representatives
of union and working groups in
British Columbia at a May day
rally here Wednesday.