davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
FuneraI of Mr. Edwards

The funeral of Harry A. Edwards of Biscoe farm, Middlebury, former town farm superintendent here, was held this afternoon at the Alderson Funeral Home at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. H. McCance, pastor of the Middle bury Congregational church, off ciated. Burial was in the MooduE cemetery, East Haddam.
 Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church in Moddus, said prayers at the grave. The bearers, all nephews of MT. Edwards, were: Frank, Eugene. Lewis, Harry and Benjamin Edwards and Harry Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Play In Woodbury

Naugatuck, July 31. = The Nau- gatuck Community Band will play as the guests of Woodbury firemen next Friday night on the Woodbury Green at p. m. The local band is also scheduled to give a concert on Thursday, August 8, at the ball park on Bridge street here.
 The committee in charge of the entertainment and concert to be held in August at Recreation Field met last night and discussed further plans for the affair. The Commur- ity Band is sponsoring the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Big Checks Arrive

Assistant Tax Collector James Brennan is quite busy today taking payments on property taxes. MT. Brennan received check for $26,- 210.32 this morning from the Nau- gatuck Chemical company fo rits taxes here, and the considerably larger U. s. Rubber company check is expected to come in the after noon mail.
 The collector has been kept on his toes the past few days as resi- dents have been paying to avoid the interest charges, whic hwill be as- seSSed after tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Ambulance ontinues Service
 The community ambulance will soon reach the 1000 trip mark, It was learned today from Chief of Police John J. Gormley. The ambu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Rack On JOb

Sergeant Anthony Farrar of the local police department has returned to duty after 10-day vacation. He visited in New York state and in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Property Sold

The J. H. Whittemore company has sold to Eric c. and Nina P Ker- ner piece of land on Park avenue and Chestnut street, according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Milder Today

Milder Today
 Although today was warm, it was less severe than yesterday when the thermometer went up to 103 here. A thunder shower last night al- leviated the conditions considerably and early today there was cool breeze As the day progressed how ever, the sun became warmer but there were not as many complain ing today as ysterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
TRAIN FLAGMAN
 IS FOUND DEAD
Benjamin BabcOck, For merIy of TerryviIIe, to Be
 Buried in Pelham, N. Y.

Terryville, Dec. 27 = Benjamin J Babcock, 27, of Pelham, N. Y, a flagman of New Haven Railroaa passenger train who was found deaC Thursday morning besides the tracks in West Haven, was a forne Terryville resident, being the Sor- of the late Jesse and Annette Bab- cock, who resided on East MaiL street for many years.
 Jesse Babcock was ticket agent in tAe Terryville railroad station for many years, later being transfer red to the Cornwall Bridge station and then to Pelham, N. Y., where he made his home with his family. Benjamin Babcock was brn in Hartford, coming to Terryville with his family when he was but few mon6hs old. He has been employed by the New Haven road for several years and was a member of the crew of New York bound train that left New Haven at 9:24 We'd nesday night. He, was not missed until the train reached the New York station and a search was irn- 1nediately started. He was dead when found, having apparently fal- len from the rear of the train, land- ing on his heao. Death was attrib. uted to a fractured skull. He is survived by his wife; two- year-old daughter; a brother, Thomas of New York City; an un- cle, Joseph Gajewski of Terryville; and 8 number of cousins in this town.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon in Pelham, with burial in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
HICKEY FACES COURT MONDAY
Woodruff Street Mans Car Hits Mrs. Ella Freeman
 of WatertOwn

Watertown, December 27 = Mrs. Ella Freeman, 67, of Echo Lake road was badly injured Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock when she was hit by a car driven by M. F. Hickey, of 18 Woodruff street, Waterbury. Mrs. Freeman was crossing Main street near the Watertown Trust com- pany and Hickey was driving south in car owned by Sanfords- Over look Dairy, Oakville.
 Mrs. Freeman was taken to the Waterbury hospital where it was re- ported she had broken leg, broken arm and possible internal injuries. Dr. Edwin G. Reade was the at- tending physician.
 Hickey was ordered to appear in court Monday evening by Consta- ble Paul LeClaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27

wanton destruction of machinery or other property. G-men suggested that the drain be barricaded with a grille. At other points. glass windows were unprotected from dangerous missiles which could be hurled into the building by person standing outside the rlant area.
 An elaborate sprinkler system had been installed in another factory Some sprinklers were located over the compressed air machines. FBI agents pointed out that water from the sprinklers, if turned on by de- sign, would short circuit the motors and disable the plants operations.
 The machine shop was considered a vital part of one plant surveyed. Yet the floors were oil soaked and smoking was allowed. The fire fighting equipment was insufficient. Emery dust and graphite used in the shop were easily available to a pos sible saboteur.
 (Saturday-More cases from the FBI files.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27

England Yank- eeS and then has the nerve to characterize his ernplo CTS as sterile, neurot- ic, suspicious, furtive, penuri-
 ous, self-con- templative, and d e s p e T a t e."
 Talking like a Harvard gradu- ate who had
 just lost an OK
 drawing con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
BY ALLEN c. DIBBLE
(United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington December 27. - (UP) = A special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation approached the gate of important plant engaged in national defense production and entered without challenge He repeated this performance at second and then third gate No one questioned him. He wore identifying badge The agent tken toured the entire factory ringling with skilled laborerS and techncianS He poked around among highly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
YOU CAN MAIL THEM

Alligators, terrapins, turtles horned toads, lizards, frogs, and newts, have been ruled by the United States postoffice to be ac- ceptable for airmail shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
COMET SIZES

Comets are incredibly large. Their heads often are e million miles tn diameter. while their tails may at- tain length of ten million miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
South Britain Briefs
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Dr. Claude M. Fuess, head mas- ter of Phillips Academy, Andover. Mass, draws his salary from New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27

Potomac creek darlng tlac c
 War. From 10 to % heavy trrI.r= crossed the fraGlle lEeIlIs 1alI1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
EARLY BRIDGE TYPE

Common soldiers built "bean pole and cornstalk" bridge over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
Special Govt. Agent Shows Laxity Exists
Entered One Industrial Plant at Three Gates POked Around Among Activities Was Not Questioned

Editors a series, files the Federal investigation revealing methods used protect defense plants against sabotage and espionage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27

War has caused the storing of 7,500 tons of asphalt in Trinidad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27

Tip Hall, genial Yankee black smaak, retlssned to Britain Co pay . few calls and tO report on busi- ness over tic York State Line. Tips folks arc nov residing near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
11Junior
 Leogue''
Toffeto Slips
Regularly $1.OO


 Create slight stir New Years Eve with the subtle swish of taffeta under your holiday frock! And don't mind at all if the embroidery dotted fiounce peeks out bit now and then-it's so rightdown lus- cious in bright Flame or Bachelor Button or any of these colors- / Apricot, Alice Blue, wine, royal, black or white. Don't let a mere slip keep you from glamour-not at this trifling figure! Sizes 32 to 40.
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
Scorfs 35f 3 for s1.oo Regularly 50c
Regularly 59c

Whetheryou're still fondly twining last years scarf around your lily white throat or sporting a flashy new one, you'll still want one or more of these smoothies! If not for the stunning flower designs. the gala stripes. .the rich colors, at least for the hardly-a-drop-in-the- bucket price! Tubulars and ascots.
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27

The Reverend and Mrs. Lindsey were recent dinner guests ct Cot tagc H. at the New State Train ing School for Mental Detectives. according to the Cottage N BuI- letin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-27
Bocmo Sample Gloves and Mittens
50f. and 7of
Regularly 79c to $1.95

Calling all you skaters and skiiers and sliders! Even if your outdoor activities consist chiefly of home to-the-office treks, you'll want these finger-warmers! Gay as a yodel Tyroleans to team up with your new gabardine snow suit! Classy looking string gloves to wear al- most anywhere with almost every thing In fact, dozens of trick ideas in the way of toasty gloves and mittens! Misses and women's sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

NEW YORK-A British broad
casting program heard here by Co.
lumbia Broadcasting company yes
terday said arrival of Czechoslo-
yak army in Britain was zone of
the most inspiring stories this war
has yet brought forth"
When France gave up the
fight" the announcer said, "a mes
sage was sent on the BIC Czech
news broadcast to all Czechoslovak
soldiers in France. telling them TO
assemble at a certain port at a
certain time. This they did, thou
sands strong. and by great good
fortune ship Of the British navy
happened by coincidence to be at
this port.
THE Czech commander consult
ed with the British captain He ex-
planned the necessity for immedi-
ate removal OF his troops to Eng
land. whereupon the captain put
the sea and returned with three
more ships TO be used as trans
ports. So did large part of the
Czechoslovak army leave France.
The announcer went on TO say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

The Maritime commission in
Washington. ID. C., Saturday APP
proved the application of the
American President lines, San
Francisco. to buy four new C-3
passenger-cargo vessels now being
built by the commission and to
charter three others.
The first of the chartered ships,
the President Jackson, will be de-
livered 10 the company about
Sept. /.
The National Maritime union
(CIO) announced Saturday it had
obtained a SIS monthly pay boost
for seamen of Atlantic coastwise
ships
Seamen of offshore lines operat-
ing from Atlantic seaboard ports
were given $40 monthly increase
at the same time. unionists said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Local Market
Prices Steady

Prices along the local market
row were unchanged Saturday.
Delayed shipments Of Bartlett
pears from California were expect
ed before noon. seedless grapes
were expected at the same time.
AS far as known. they viii continue
to sell at $3.50 per crate.
Flour prices continued from
$3.50 to $685. per 1e6 Dbl. The
wheat market in Portland closed
Friday at rs cents per bushel. This
is in contrast TO prices Of <1.01 per
bushel on May /.
A price of 90 cents per crate was
placed on cauliflower. Local let
tuce was quoted at S1dS1.25 per
crate. Other prices include toma-
toes from 65 cents TO $3.50. includ-
ing dollhouse, California and Blue
Mountain; spinach. 50d60 cents
per crate; radishes. IS cents per
dozen punches, and green onions.
12Is cents per dozen punches.
Above quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

SoYlets nave maSsed strong FORCES
in the maritime provinces Of Sibe-
ria and are working night and day
to build up the regions population
and industry. II has all the aspects
Of the western United States in the
boom days Of westward no.
The question I was asked most
frequently on a trip across the
Soviet Union was:
"Will the United States
enter the war and will she de-
eide TO give open aid TO China
as the first step In her national
defense ."
Despite Russias sympathy and
interest in the Chinese cause II was
my impression that If the United
States and Great Britain abandon
all aid to the Chinese, the Soviets
may swiftly seek to conclude a
non-aggression pact with Japan.
Would Free Russia
The object of that would be TO
divert Japan away from the inte-
rior of Asia toward the South Pa
cific and to free Russia of the pos
sibility of simultaneous involve
ment in Europe and the Far East.
Meantime, the Soviet Union is
making major effort to strength
en- her Far Eastern position.
In Vladivostok I saw a hundred
merchant ships of all kinds. In
the naval port there were 80 Soviet
warships, including small squad
ron of new light cruisers and many
large destroyers of about 1900
tons. saw many submarines go
out each day for practice maneu-
vers in the six days was there.
Well-Fortified
The hills around Vladivostok are
strongly fortified and companies of
soldiers were at work every day
reinforcing these positions.
saw few roads and highways in
this country. The Russians appar-
entity prefer railroads because of
the long distance hauls of heavy
goods. For frontier defense they
employ mobile units capable Of
travelling over rough country where
there are few or no roads
Traffic is so heavy on the trans
Siberian that the roadbed is suf-
fering. We passed many gangs of
maintenance workers. I saw two
wrecks in the course of the trip.
One was minor passenger acct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Derby Entries
Coming Fast

Forty-one additional angler
qualified in the second round of
the Poggie club salmon derby,
making a total of 65 who have
now qualified The final round ends
July 81, which means that the next
IS fish entered will complete the
entrants. Fishing has been excel
lent the past week with the entries
coming in fast.
Bob Meisse, ala: Blanche Elmore.
0: Wilhelm Jordan. ala: FLOYD Owen
Is: Ted Sepp. 1914; Carl Anderson.
III. II. W Kelly. els: Henry Bud
nick. So: Frank Howlley. 1912; J. c.
Wallgrath. 1914. Erwin Stroud. 6-4;
Lorry Walsh, "a. Art Strong. S-6;
Abe Olswang. 17-s; r. Brubaker.
l4-ll; E. d. Lake, 9-lo; Harold Har-
us. 1875. George Walloyer. 1874:
VIM Koenigslib 40: Shirley Leigh.
ia. K. Atwood. ILL: L. Carlson,
SO; Jim Caldwell s-s. x B. Cox,
"a; Harold Stamely. 1914 Van LIP
pencott 1873 J. b Murphy. $40,
Ralph Broden. 1910; Bob Clemme
24-6. Everett Cononica 1913; Ray
Heath. 9. E X Tietje. 9-l4: J. l..
Green. %. c R. Mclean. 8: r. L.
Youngman, "a C J Weller. 10. G
Barnard, 81. Archie Wilson II: Ross
Fowler l2-4 z. M Densmen, 1874
Al Brong. 6l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
.IIlai|5MH93535EIf
Vessels In Port

Vessels In Port
Mahimahi, Defiance mill; Point
San Pedro, Mccormick; Ceilings
worth, Shaffer No. 2; Meiu Maru,
Milwaukee No. 2.
Vessels Due
Sunday: Stag Hound, Port piers
and Sperry; Mahimahi. Port piers.
Monday: Ensley City, Defiance
mill.
Tuesday: Susan Luckenbach,
Port piers; Barbara Olson. McCor-
mick; Lake Frances, Shaffer No.
/; Coast Merchant, Shaffer No. 2.
Wednesday: Lurline Burns, Port
piers; Peter Helms, Mccormick;
Heian Maru. Milwaukee No. 2.
Thursday: Makiki, Port piers;
Satartia. Sperry.
Friday: Portmar, Port piers;
Lurline Burns, Shaffer No. /; Sat
artia. Centennial
Saturday: Heffron, Shaffer No. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

New First Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Aug. Aug. 10 July le July 81
washington's forecast - Fair
Saturday night and Sunday, but
coastal fogs; warmer in the in
terror of the west portion Sunday;
slightly cooler in the east portion
Saturday night; moderate north to
northwest wind off the coast,
gentle west to northwest over in
land waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Saturday,
trace; since July l, trace, a short
age of 81 inch; since Jan. /, 1921
inches, shortage of 1.95 inches.
Wind at a. m. Saturday, south
west Z m. p. h.; barometer at 80. %
and steadily rising, ,04.
Sun rises at 4:29 a. m. Sunday
and sets at SOP p. m.
Sun rises at 4:30 a. m. Monday
and sets at SOP p. m.
Tacoma's weather on July 10,
193e-Partly cloudy, .02 inch of
rain. maximum temperature rs de-
gres and minimum 81. Highest
wind velocity q m. p. h. from the
southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits listed Satur-
day were headed by one TO Or.
w. r. McNerthney for $4,000
residence at - Summit road.
Others included J. o. Shy. $500
residence, 1910 So. Cakes st;
H. F. Nelson. $4,000 residence,
1928 path ST. n. f; and Arthur
Meier. $500 for alterations OF
residence at 70l No. 10th ST. into
apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
HAPP Y.
HAPPY
birthday
SATURDAY, JULY IS

SATURDAY, JULY IS
Mrs. Edward NJ. Thompson,
2l20 So. j 1T.
Carl Clarke, Rt. 6, Box BRA,
Tacoma.
Mrs. Mildred Christensen, 1901
East saith st.
Max Shain. SIT No. Pine IT.
Ronald Dean Grunden. 1880
So. G 1t.
Frank A. Wilhelm, 70s Carr
1T.
Floyd NJ. Alexander, 401s
18th st.
Roy r.. Dawson. 2sI9 No.
Junett ut.
Harry w. Bernier. 4sI4 So.
Tacoma way.
Raymond keplinger ST., s6si
So. Thompson ave.
Walter v. Zelinsky, GAL No.
Pine 81.
SUNDAY, July IA
Darlene Joanne Warren. Sum-
ner.
Larry Hoye, 2404 No. 18th
at.
Lloyd Davenport. $50 Broad
way.
DIR. Edwin w. James, al41
Madrona way.
A. A. Rankin, 1852 East sIst
1t.
Paul Busselle, .lI6 So. 18th 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
PROGRAM FOR LEAGUE

Luther league Of Olivet Luth-
ersn church, So. 18th and X SITS,
will hold an impromptu service
Sunday al p, m. The group will
he entertained by Dennis Andsl,
pianist. and Mrs. c. A. Sorkness,
sololst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
LIBRARY FLORAL EXHIBIT

The reference department OF the
public library has wild flower dis
play including specimens of Pyrola.
short stemmed plant IMPLYING
the Pyrolacse family. 1t is some
times called false wintergreen.
The specimens were obtained along
the trail 10 Surprise lake north Of
the Carbonate entrance 10 Rainier
National park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Czechoslovak Army Arrival
In Britain Is Inspiration

that evacuation of the Czechs re-
quired three days because the
ships went to another port in
France and were frequently and
ruthlessly bombed"
To-day the Czechoslovak army
is encamped somewhere in Eng
land" he continued. They are
facing the future with confidence
and determination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
WV. League Games

Shipbuilders and Midland will
dish up the feature game in the
Western Washington league this
Sunday when they meet at Mid
land
Roth teams have suffered
only one defeat and still have
chance at the second half
pennant II Tillicum Chiefs can
he stopped.
The Chiefs travel TO Pacific City
where they meet the always dan
gerous Pacific City Pirates Span
away entertsins South Tacoma
Pines in the third league fray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Roy Dawson Host

Roy Dawson, president OF Stand
ard Paper Co, Saturday afternoon
played host to his employees, as
we'll as a number of business
friends. The party. an annual
event, was held at Dayison's sum
mer home in Purdy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Trommell NBC Head

NEW YORk-Niles Trammell,
executive vice president of the
National Broadcasting company,
Friday was elected president, sue
ceeding Lenox r. Lohr. resigned.
Lohr resigned to become president
Of the Chicago Museum of Science
and Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
FOUR MONTHS STRIkE ENDS

employees of the Western Coop
erage company began Mar. l,
ended last night when he Coop
erage Workers union voted to
sign contract providing for an
increase.
The plant in Portland and an
other in Seattle were scheduled
TO open Monday with full crews
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Special Golf Play

Special tournaments will he held
at all of Tacoms's public links
Sunday IN final effort to raise
funds TO send three local golfers
to the National Public Links cham
pionship at Detroit
Allenmore, for instance, will
hold an old-fashioned field day,
with special prizes for virtually
everything, including longest drive,
closest TO pin. etc Allenmore also
will feature a hole-in-one contest,
with a substantial first prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Dan Cupid Has Firm
Hold on Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA - {

1000 marriage licenses taken out
in Philadelphia. eei arc used. ac-
oording to statistics compiled by
the marriage license bureau. At
the most. only rs of the l2,ss5
licenses issued during i2-month
period were not used within the so
day requirement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Behind the
Ticker
BY LOUIS VI. SCHNEIDER


NEW YORK-The White House
plan to lift the curb on arms-
ment profits and setting a plant
depreciation write-off period has
the fun approval of William S.
Knudsen, Jesse Jones and Secre-
tary Morgenthau. Corporate Off
Gals, too, are pleased.
The plan is to lift the s per cent
profit limit on military business
and allow plants constructed for
armament output to compute de-
probation over a five-year period.
With those problems solved.
strong stimulus TO industrial pro-
duction will soon get under way.
All Settle new administration
movement To get arms plants con-
structed will result in a boom in
industrial plant building. Private
estimates are that the sum To he
spent will run as high as $780,
100000 The Reconstruction FL
nance corporation is all set to
make loans for the required funds.
Development-Mr. Knudsen. in
dustrial chief of the national de-
Tense ogram, and President
Roosevelt have like thoughts on
the locations of the armament
industrial base.
Mr.. knudsen is against the use
of peacetime plants for arms work.
He says new plants should be con-
structed. President Roosevelt re-
Gently urged that essential war;
supply plants be moved inland.
Almost all industrial areas are
now along seacoasts.
Taking all conditions into con-
sideration, say corporate heads. it
appears likely that the Middle
West will be industrially devel-
oped.
False Boom-Certain Canadian
industries are currently ENJOYING
false boom. Those which should
now be in a seasonal downtrend
are operating full time and will
continue TO do so as long as the
war orders pour in. On the whole,
all Of Cansda's industries are
operating at peak capacity.
Reports Are That-Despite re-
strictive profits due to taxes. etc,
Lockheeds' 1910 net will better
1913 Of last year Union Pa
cific inquiring for 1000 50-ton
ballast cars Lion Oil Refining
held on belief 81 annual dividend
reasonably secure National
Cash Registers domestic sales last
month best of any June in history;
July domestic sales 30 per cent
ahead of last year; foreign sales
off sharply.
Newport Industries sales re-
fleeing national defense benefits
in industries served CONNER
cial Credit to cover 81 annual divi-
dend requirements Cluett Pea
body's first six months net equal
to that Of last year; profits not
higher due to bonus payments to
employees Glen Alden Goals
1910 net will be best since 1885
L. S. Rubber sales affected by
new Japanese threats to Dutch
East Indies.
Norfolk & Western ordered 25,-
900 tons of rails. $3.50 from Beth
lehem, the rest from Carnegie
Illinois Curtis-Wnght first
six months net better than so
cents share Long-range
earnings estimate: Union Oil Of
California will show S1.10 a share
for 1910 And. that automobile
output this month will fall under
like period of last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
BICYCLE STOLEN

Ruth Oliver. Of s3s Ridgewood
ave, reported to police her BIZ
cycle was stolen at STA So. YAK
ina ave. Friday night.