davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
HERE'S MORE ABOU 7
Mr.. Mason S Dispatch
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

d e V clipping along the
Marine, following capture
of Reims. The Germans
claim a major movement
temporarily way from
Paris, not toward it. The
purpose is to swing around
the allies right flank.
If this new strategic
plan shows success, the
next advance of the Ger
mans should be toward
Vitry lie Francois, south
east of Chalons, where the
canal connecting the Marine
river with the Rhine be-
gins.
Should Weygand not be
able to block the German
operation, he will have to
bend his right wing west
ward toward Paris or else
risk thinning his line too
much by retiring southeast
ward away from the Ar
come. The situation is diff
ficult for him, but not yet
precarious if the Germans
themselves are reaching the
end of their resources in
manpower. 1t would be-
come very dangerous, how
ever, if the Germans were
heavily reinforced by the
Italians.
The drive on Paris has
reached the outer suburbs,
but the Germans are slow
ing their pace somewhat in
that area, awaiting devel-
opment of their major
plan of enlightenment.
The main objective of
the Germans is not the cap
ture of Paris, but the an
initiation of the allied
forces.
Weygand's tactics now
are to escape slowly, while
inflicting maximum dam
age on the Germans TO
weaken them and slow up
their drive. Should the
German offensive become
hesitant through approach.
ing exhaustion, that would
be the time for a counter
attack miracle" But,
signs of any such change in
the situation are not yet
apparent.
If exhaustion comes TO
an attacking force, how
ever, it gives little advance
warning.
Frances decision to make
Paris an open town means
the city will not be defend
Cd by street fighting,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

A system of loud speakers with
microphones at each end of the
Tacoma Narrows bridge will en-
able crowds on the hills on both
sides of the Narrows to hear the
dual ceremony at its opening
Monday, July /. 1t was announced
Thursday by Edgar L. Warner,
chairman of the committee in
charge of this portion Of the five
day program.
Events OF the day will start at
IL a. m. II congress is not in
session on that date, Senators
Bone and Schwellenbach and Con-
gresham Coffee will be among
the speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Ahit fA'sFNNASF hpNtf'it Nti'
not MS bright as a month ago. when
growers reported exceptional heavy
blossoms.
The crop picture:
Winter wheat - Estimated pro-
duction 20, 406, 900 bushels. 10 per
cent decrease from last year, but
81 per cent increase over 1919-3s
average.
Spring wheat-Condition OF SO
per cent June /, highest recorded
that date in Is years.
Oats-Condition of 81 per cent,
highest reported since 1925.
Barley-Condition 81 per cent
high; production on upgrade.
Rye-Production estimated 252,
900 bushels. compared with 200. 900
last year and 1860 ten-year pro-
duction average.
Hay - Condition e5 per cent,
highest since 1924.
Approximation of rs per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14


normal, which is below earlier ex-
pectations. Cold storage apples
June totaled 3e7 900 boxes, COM
pared with 521 900 last year.
Pears-Slight increase over last
year.
Peacbes-Crop estimated at l.
494 900 bushels. compared with
100000 bushels last year. Both
Hale and Elberta varieties have set
evenly and many trees are being
propped early due TO heavy loads.
Cherries--Crop estimated at a.
900 tons, slightly larger than last
years.
Apricots-No crop estimate, but
expected to exceed last years.
Prunes-Southwestern Washing
ton crop for dried and canned
prunes lowest in many years; June
l only % per cent OF normal. n
record low. Walla Walla and Yaki-
ma fresh crops expected to be
slightly above last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

though the outer suburban
defenses can continue 10
block the enemy's advance
The French have shown
wisdom in not subjecting
Paris and its civilian in
habitants to destruction
and terror. To make the
city a beleaguered bastion
pounded by artillery and
air bombs would serve no
military purpose.
II is becoming noticea-
BILE that the destruction Of
cities in the western cam
paign is less prevalent now
than in the last war. Brus-
sells has been little damag-
ed, and there are no reports
Of injury TO the cathedrals
and other medieval archi-
tectural monuments at
Reims and Rouen. Both
sides show realism in this
mutual restraint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
2 Tucomons Named
On WSC Committee

Bill Good and Bill Wiltschko,
Tacoma, are members Of the pro-
gram and entertainment commit
tees, respectively. for the first
Scouting weekend TO be held at
W. S. c., Pullman, Oct. 4 and 5.
Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega,
scouting honorary. the weekend
will attract 400 scouts from all
over Washington. While here the
delegates will tour the campus,
participate in football rally and
witness the University Of Mon
tana Washington State college
football game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

ofsieers
JOHN D. COCHRAN
Excited Ruler
KENNETH N. KENNEL
Esteemed Leodina knight
CHARLES J. WEllER
Esteemed loyol Knight
MARRY J. LYNCH
Esteemed Leotufino knight
ERtIkG o. JOHNSON
Seoretory-Monoaer
WALTER Z. LIGHT
Treasurer
LARRY Z. FLOOD
Tier
ROBERT scoNcG
Esquire
chARLfs RULoFsok
Assisfoni Esquire
GEORGE CURTIS
Chaplain
JOHN n. ANDERSON
Inner ouofd
RostRT HURLsUr
Musieol Director
Trustees
Z. N. WEBB
ARko RfDlICH
N. 5. ERDAhL
5. A. GA6liARoi
n. Z. JohAkSok
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Bumper Hay and Grain Crops
Are Expected in This State

Despite sb-normal precipitation soil moisture
dtons Washington the best and prospect
excellent bumper and hay marketing
U. S. Department OF Agriculture reported today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

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FRANK wspssassAM
vsisas'ors
Evening star., 1940-04-28

that are either declining or just
"muddling along" Without exception.
each field proved to have new from
tiers for people with the right kinds
of ability and training. Here are some
typical findings:
The making of ceramics (glass.
bricks, pottery, etc. is the Oldest
industry in America, dating back to
the days when early traders bartered
glass beads with the Indians for land.
For decades the industry has been
tradition-ridden, with fathers passing
on their hard-won. rule-of-thumb
knowledge to their sons.
Research engineers began to cast
their eyes over the field few years
ago. Their research has created hum
dreds of new products. Ceramics has
become million dollar industry.
High-class research men and engi-
neers are definitely in demand, yet
today there are only about 1,5OO
ceramic engineers in the country. or
about one for every four plants. Dur
ing the worst depression years. when
civil, mechanical and electrical engi-
neers were unemployed by the thou
sand, ceramic engineers continued to
find profitable employment.
The lumber industry. also as old
as America, has been sick since be-
fore the depression. Yet the making
of plywood has scared to amazing
heights during the last few years.
The secret of plywood's sensational
success lies largely in the develop
ment of strong new wood CLUES, most
of which have been introduced since
1890. More than 1900 uses have al
ready been found for these sandwiches
of thin wood sheets and glue. running
from airplane fuselages to ping pong
tables. Some types Of plywood are.
weight for weight. stronger and more
resistant to shock than steel. The in
dustry's business and employment
have doubled since 1887, and the field
is still almost brand-new.
Another new frontier now yielding
gold to employment prospectors is
the fantastic notwithstanding
machine business. All of us have stuck
our pennies and nickels into candy
machines and automatic monographs.
yet few of us realize that the old
'nickel-in-the-slot" has recently be-
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Il admit that there are too many
old-ine lawyers, particularly in the
larger Cities" he continued. But
you're entirely overlooking the grow
ing opportunities for new-type legal
minds that are trained to meet the
rapidly changing needs of our mod
ern society. There's a real lack of
lawyers right now who are competent
to adjust the differences between
business and government on the one
hand, and business and labor on the
other.
Thousands of lawyers are simply
lost in the maze of new legal problems
created by quasi-judicial bodies like
the Federal Power Commission, the
Securities and Exchange Commission
and the National Bituminous Coal
Commission. There were more than
hundred of these boards the last
time counted, and my guess is that
they will continue to grow, no matter
who wins the next election.
Lawyers who are able to handle
Evening star., 1940-04-28

these new problems are actually in
great demand. Plenty of striplings are
pushing past experienced men.
THAT type of work is only one of
the new legal frontiers. There are
plenty of others. Look at the new
bureau the Chicago Bar Association
has just opened. offering needed legal
advice to small-income people for
only three to five dollars consulta-
ton. That idea is going to spread all
over the country, and it will tap
huge new group of clients who have
always thought they couldn't afford
legal advice.
The law has plenty of room for
men who look ahead
New Frontiers
That talk set me thinking. If
field as overcrowded as law still offers
exciting possibilities, the same thing
might be true of other old. unprom-
ising occupations. Recently l picked
out and studied a number of fields
Evening star., 1940-04-28

OHIs is the eighth in an irsporto'I
THIS WEEK series Of articles on You
and Your JOB, ,1,itten BY an expert
employment analyst.
HAD a hot argument some months
ago with the dean of a nationally
known law school about job
opportunities in the field of law.
had just given him copy of one
of our recent studies, showing that
there are ten per cent more lawyers
now than in 1929, that another 4O,O 600
people are studying law, and that legal
work has dropped from its position as
one of the highest-paid professions ten
years ago to a very humble place in
present reports.
you may have all the facts and
figures to show that the law is the
most overcrowded profession in the
country" he told me. But your sta
tistics are binding you to the great
frontiers that are opening up for
properly trained people.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

come the backbone of Americas fast
est-growing industry. In recent weeks
l have noticed new vending machines
that sell books. perfume, soft drinks.
horoscopes and postage stamps.
Checking up on the field, learned
that it has expanded ts,tod since the
beginning Of the depression. and that
it now provides profitable employ
ment for more than 10000 people.
Many sales experts believe that the
vending machine is the most impor-
tant new merchandising device of the
decade, and that it reaches huge
sales market that otherwise never
would be tapped.
Above tks 1922 Level
ANOTHER old-time industry, print
ing, was hard pressed to hold its own
during the thirties. But one of its
branches, offset printing, has been
advancing strongly. shouldering its
way into the big-money brackets.
Employment in this field jumped
third in recent years, recovering early
depression losses and pushing well
above the 1929 level. Offset printing
is creating many new jobs. 1t is also
destroying some jobs. We can't tell
yet what the net effect will be, but
we do know that. it offers a real FROM
tier for printers.
Here are some other old occupa-
tions whose frontiers are showing dis
tinct signs of new life: the making of
artificial flowers Improved methods,
changing styles and stoppage of
European supplies); paper products
(new uses); camera equipment Tim
proved equipment and nationwide
fad; teaching growth of junior COL
leges and increased interest in voca-
tional subjects).
You'll note that one essential req
uisite to landing job in any of these
fields is proper training. The day
when a man could get job because
he was handy at lust anything" is
past. The person in demand today is
the one who has sound training in a
fundamental field and is flexible
enough to adapt his knowledge to the
rugged requirements of new frontiers.
Next Week.:
"Xovng Executives Wonted'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1S. UPD-
(Federal State Mkt. News) Hogs
saleable 2300, slow, early sales and
bids 1925 cents lower than Fri
day. top 7:30 On good to choice
lights few sales medium to good
lights 7-715; most bids 10 down;
sows steady at 55.25.
Cattle saleable 3200; supply most
ly common to medium. opened mo-
derately active; load medium 891
ID. fed steers 9.25; load best top
steers $50: Imperial Mexicans s,
others G.75-725: load good 706 lb.
fed heifefs go; grassy lots 7.50 dn.
cows 5.75-6-5O: few TO :: Gamers
and cutters 3.85-5.50; bulls 6.25-7;
odd to 7.GO; nothing done on stock
ers and feeders. Calves 1900, open
ed steady, odd vealers to 1900;
common to medium calves 6-s.75;
stock calves 10.
sheep saleable $50. few lambs
steady, wooIed S25. shOrn 775;
good to choice wo1led lambs quoted
to $50, good ewes AIS or above.
load unsold
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Redskins Defeat
CHICAGO Bears

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. CUP)-Pro-
fessional football fans were count
ing the days until Dec. 8 today for
a relay of the Washington Red
skins Chicago Bears gridiron thrill
er Unless there's an uset in the
script these two clubs will meet on
that date in Washington for the
worlds professional title.
Until then. the Redskins must be
recognized as the National Football
leagues top team as a result of
their 7-3 triumph over the Bears
yesterday before 1881 fans, largest
throng ever to see a pro game in
Washington.
Scoring a touchdown in the first
two minutes of play, the New York
Giants did the Bears a good turn
by beating the Green Bay Pack
ers, 7-3. and keeping them in Sec
ond place.
The Brooklyn Dodgers spotted the
Cleveland Rams a 14-0 lead and
then routed the westerners, 29-l4
before 1922 fans at Ebbets Field
WhiZzer White had a field day
as the Detroit Lions handed the
Philadelphia Eagles their ninth
straight defeat, 2l-0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Perfect Score
Contest

Knechel, David Hyams.
Eddie Gray, Margaret Tanase, Al
HaWorth, Edgar Palmer, Jimmie
Butler, A. j. Shaller, Eugene Pinner,
c. H. Shaller, Alma Eldridge, A.
Flom, Russell Boone, Jack Aaron,
Stanley Mitosinka, YoShinori Mori-
naga, Dick Strickland, Geo. Ben
nett, Bob Graham, S. Naka, Nadine
Scott, Terry Okida, Raleigh Holt,
Jim Clark, George Higgs, Marie
Higgs, Edward Clifton, Bonnie Boil
enbaker, Barbara Brandt, G., l..
Dermody, C. R. Stroud, w. G. Bar
ringer, Ruth Hill, jeanette Eldridge,
Tommy Tsuchiyama, Bill Lewis,
Junior Bucket, Art Davis.
Tom Slovack, Henry Farrar,
Charles HavenS,- Mrs. Gertrude
Holt. AL Mccoy, Robert Feeney,
Charles Thomas, Leland Ritter,
Felomino Andrade, Barbara HavenS,
Daniel Boone, Arlene Munson.
Frank Lambeth, CT l.. Scott, Gas
ton Vanoni, James Carl Lamb, Ro-
berta Bartholomew, Bob Shelton.
Max Sones, Faye Bennett, George
Kodama, Raul Barrigan, Roy Ohta.
Sam Morinaga, Virginia Martin,
Harry Kodama, Al AShbrook, Buster
Barrigan, Bob Lee. Homer Nelson,
Mary Andrade, Mrs. G.. w. Edgar,
Ray Hoshizaki, Donna Jean Palmer,
TTnIN
Lorene Lee, LynWood QuallS, Will
lie Alice Qualls, Dorothy Keeling
j. D. Payne, r. Kobata, Julius Hill
flicker, Henry Konishi, Yoki Ko-
hatsu, Leon Provazek, T. Nishi-
moto, Jewel Dickinson, Mary Printz
James Huston, Robert Thompson
Betty Lunder, Roy Templeton.
Mrs. Max Brents, Waldemar Gal
lego, Les Dove, Luis Palacio, Pa
tricia Finn, Richard Finn, Carlos
Padilla, F.. Hernandez, Frank Raab
Kathleen Finn, Max Brents, George
Yada, Joe Gallego.
H. j. Tusijimoto, Geo. Mann, OS-
| car COhen, JACK Strudef, Is. =
Mitchell, Clyde Lee, Bob Barrigan
Harou Kobata, Pete LaBrucherie
Louise Kobata, Aaron Afford, Lora.
belle Englert, II. FujizaWa, DaVit
Hand, M. FujizaWa.
John Finn, Frank Terrazas Will
liam Gallego, Tom Brents, Roy
Minami.
5 y
Dorothy Bucket, Harry Tsujimoto
Glen Martin, Lawrence Maggie
Bobby Lunder, Oner Cox, jr.
| -
J. Matsuno, Alice Stroud.
| 3 3
E. Fujimoto.
= 10
Jeff Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
u, A. Takes
Grid Spotlight

mand The Webfeet missed three
touchdowns by narrow margins in
the final periods.
Santa Clara moved into a posi-
tion to receive a Bowl bid by
trouncing st. Mary's in its tradi-
tional battle, 10 to 7, yesterday.
Stanford has scored the only vic
tory over the Broncos this year,
and that by a slim to 6 margin
Gonzaga provided one of the up
sets of the week by beating Detroit,
13 to 7. Idaho Won its first game
of the year. a slim 6 to 0 victory
over Nevada.
Pomona trounced its traditional
rival, Occidental, 60. to wind up
in second place in the southern
California conference, and San
Jose State removed Fresno State
from the ranks of the nations un-
beaten teams with IA to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. CUP)
The Pacific Coast conference
spotlight swings this week to Los
Angeles where Jackie Robinson g.
Co. of UCLA meet the University of
Washington Huskies in the lone
conference encounter.
Stanford's Rose wl-bound In
dians draw a well-deserved rest, as
do the California Bears. the Ore
gon State Beavers, Oregon's hap
less Webfeet and the smitten use
Trojan.
The % to ID victory scored by the
Shaughnessy Indians over oregon
State was potent medicine TO Stan
ford, for it practically clinched the
Rose Bowl bid At the same time it
served notice on the football world
that Quarterback Frankie Albert
is not to be overlooked as an ALL
American candidate.
Washington, fresh from IA to 0
victory over Southern California,
will face a more confident Bruin
squad this week END. UCLA, kicked
from pillar -to-post and losing most
of its games by touchdown
margin. scored its first victory of
the year, "a to 26 over Washington
States Cougars, mainly through
the efforts OF Robinson. the colored
halfback. who has been bottled up
all season.
California looked stale in beating
Oregon IA to g. but will have two
weeks of rest before facing Stan
ford in the big game" Nov. 30
Jim Jurkovich made two spectacu-
lar first-half touchdowns for the
Bears before Oregon took com.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Valley League Payoff 1ilt@
Scheduled in CoIexico

The payotf game in valley league
football play is scheduled for
Thanksgiving day at CaleXico when
the Bulldogs of CaleXico defend
their loop championship for the
third straight year, this time against
the FL Centre Spartans.
Ell Centre, presently leading the
league pv half game, will go into
Thursdays game an even bet to win
the contest and thereby clinch the
valley league crown.
Actually, by the medium of COM
parative scores. Ell Centre should be
the favorite, but there are other
facts to be considered. Calexico
will be playing on its home field,
Lauro Andrade will be operating
with full effectiveness for the first
time this season, and the Bulldogs
will be hoped up for this one
The game will undoubted develop
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

back Gene OsWalt.
While Calexico is always due TO
pull a surprise or two, perhaps
through the medium of new ball
carrier, Andrade is actually the
only threat in the Bulldog offense.
Stop Andrade and you stop Calexlco,
has been the cry along the valley
front this season.
Bill Patterson, ace runner OF the
Ell Centro squad, will probably pc
back in action this Thursday, ac-
cording to Raleigh Holt, Spartan
grid mentor, and will be aided bX
James Morgan, Red Riedy, Fred
Robertson and Oswalt. Riedy and
Oswalt were expected to handle
most of the passing assignments.
In the other game OF the week
Brawley high, now out OF the
running, plays Imperial at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

A Defense
There's a good deal of criticism
of the coaching setup at Brawley
high school these days, now that
the Wildcats have dropped two
games in row in valley league
play-but it's an old story as
coaches CO. and probably Sheldon
Loughborough isn't paying any
more attention to them than his
players did TO Walter Zumstein.
when the Holtville tackle galloped
TO a touchdown on an intercepted
pass Friday night.
1t can easily be recalled, by this
columnist. that the same fans who
condemned Loughborough Monday
were the ones who praised him most
highly when Brawley was leading
the valley league.
This columnist can also easily re-
call the situation when Loughbor-
ough went to Brawley high. The
Wildcats hadn't scored a league
win in two seasons and in 1888 fail
ed to score a single point.
Loughborough brought Brawley
out of that victory famine and in
the short space of two seasons
whipped the Wildcats into a pen
nant contender.
So before you condemn the coach
ing ability of the Brawley mentor,
remember that before he came to
the northend institution Brawley's
record was as unimpressive as I'M
perial's is this year and its, op-
ponents' point total resembled the
national debt figure.
H0ltUille's Comeback ..
The most amazing football feat
IN valley league football this season
was Holtville's comeback and TO
victory over Brawley the other
night.
Holtville. beaten in every start
but one before the Brawley game,
was rated a LILO shot against the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Santa Clara
Trips St. Mary's

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. CUPl
Santa Clara's Broncos put in a
bid today for bowl game-any
bowl except PaSadena's Rose Bowl
which traditionally is the property
of the Pacific Coast conference.
Santa Clara topped a season
marred only by one defeat and one
tie by shellacking st. Mary's Gaels
l9 to 7. before 10000 fog bound per-
sons in Kezar stadium yesterday
in the 18th renewal of the little
big game" between the two teams.
The lone defeat marked up
against the Broncos was a to 6
game with Stanford. and to be
defeated by the indians by that
small margin lis almost akin to vic
tory. The scoreless tie was played
with Michigan State.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. IS. UPD-
Ira ding was fair.
Asparagus: Imperial select 450,
ex fey $50, fey 2.75.
Bunched vegetables: beets 40-50c,
carrots 50-65c.
Cucumbers: Imperial lugs To-
100; No. Is 35-40c; Laguna Beach
1.35; Sas Diego 1.25.
Lettuce: Santa Maria As $1,25-
$50; SIS 1.OO-1.15; Lompoc As 1.35
1.50; Pismo As 1.25-1.35; local loose
35-5Oc.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego 75-s5e; Coachella 80-85c;
Imperial 85c; Italian local and San
Diego 9O-S1.OO; Coachella S0-1.00;
san Luis Obispo 1.00-1.25; Imperial
loo; yellow crookneck Coachella
1.I5-1.25;s San Diego 1.25: cream
local soc; banana 1-1hc; Hubbard
1 Il 1 y cents.
Tomatoes: Stones 4x5s 9O-1.00;
5x5s 115-1.25: 6x6s 901.0O; San
Diego 4x5s 100; 5x5s 1.251.5O; 6x6
! .00-1 so; San Luis ODispo 4x5s 1.25;
5x5s 125-1.5O; 6x6s 1.00-1.25; Santa
Barbara 5x5s $50; 6x6s 1.25; stems
Santa Barbara and San Diego 60
5x6s and larger 1.00-1.25; player,
Slayer 6X6s 1.25-1.50