davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Oses~ishs facilities 81 rsrs@
sis> ere el~s>S hat thsss wsll
\. Invited .~sSscs ~ ~ s~4es
Sundays ass ne nss ~tu he>p
a. - I.ss - se.~ So sssess
resssss.
rer those ~hess rnurtaln shs-
Ing dave are ever for this ssseca
n 10 rsmored water ssiIns may
~ . fsvcfits asvsrsson. Judging
from conversation 81 the meun.
tain sunday ne asssslsnaeis
whether 30 not there ere sneaHh
high powered ersts - the seand
In pun sa the potential water
sAisra
naek " vcsw
Mast sesssstAaops esd Ne
shsiss gal fvse~A. xlsss Nsss~e.
aia . stee - ~ seAsn wesh
Sunday wkes Mash sesh fsvss
IN ~ wses's rssh Ce~spesy
spes ssss~m s~x gssse. Nsvs N
tie sssss sare Ter ws~ses.
Sust . mite ssssesess fs~@
shess sssh pssre N ~ oows-
sses psssatrae ree> lest ses-
ssy wse~ TIE sssss ssespess-
s~ee-i sseiee heA - epsaat
ehaacs wtsh shs snpsss.
As Yrnsh Eshsihlsdiss. sreriai
representative es tn rarfhsnoa
shi club. Athens. Hank did
death dsfylnG schuss on stahhy
little summer skis not more than
three feet ions' csrtwhseis 81
the bottom Of the fret drop I'm.
psdsd HE rrosrsss yell snms-
what.
hut things this nandsy ~srs
different and ne ard Elsie we're
both in the groove ~ the Park
Company gave than snmsthina 20
bs remembered by.
lake ne ress NJ she ~c.stsy-
side the .ssostals has sees
~ ARMY ~ wsasss thts yeas
--shi pssvot units regularity
thsoagh tire sssses--eaA shls
sunday. apparently - sss huge
secd of fog Ne go ~ ne
seasou. the tsAs IN hhahi ~sse
present In dsoees.
Trucks and trucks and trssss
~ them arrived shortly before
nom and startled skiers ~srs stop
ped In thsir tracks - the uniforms
s~afm~i Into the inn far . little
snnsfest before their departure.
Understand. too. that ths dance
floor came near ssinG . minor
battlefield ~hsn an argument 10.
tween tao dlnsfsn, sni,s wss
prseipitatsd-
spsshiss ~ ~ army. ~kss
. ~ down ~ Win ~ fss ~
ssi pssroiess IA ~ Just pisis
lssssssywses after hsssg ~
white haired ssys al vsssss.
We are bat sss ~ . gseaa
number 81 shssss ~hs issh for
~ssd IN . ssw $50 wssse
adequate shl nst ~ rassAsss
sess sssAes. ~ TIRE 80 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Meets Mexican

ST. LOUIS = MIA light heavy
weight champion Anton Christof-
oridis today was prepared IN give
Johnny Romero. Mexican south
paw. nine-pound advantage in
their non-title bout scheduled
for 10 rounds al Municipal audi
torium tomorrow night.
The Greek champion. however
was still q heavy favonte over
Romero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Downs File Squad

SUMNER Sumner hlgh school
tennis player, defeated rife net.
ters four matches 70 two. here
yesterday afternoon. The sum
mary:
Fostsr 81 o.f.sLsd sasahafs ~
60 GO
deCaFtsfsE 80 dsfsstsd Tsmssssi
p e.
Soalsrd ard sudsTen - %
isatsd Lsffon snd ksDsF 90. So
60 90
8orisFfB ~ esfsstsn EassI -
a. -
Tlsch su1 Dunn 80 asfsstsa Ia
m gfs src FfgHfs - - go
Ysmsnaoto an Haffs - ssfssisr
slscksdd-f sne RsamEth 90. %
80 e-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Totals...... saI
CASEY :
Totals 5000. TIA slS eps 2is&
SPORTSMAN

Steven Motor took the Sports
mems league championship last
night from Lanes Steven won
the first game by 10 pin margin,
lost the second by one-pin and
cinched the series in the third
game. finishing with a 400 total.
Rowland. steven lead-off started
with 232 single and finished hish
with a 53s or the losers Jerry
Warden was high with = sos and
Murray right on his trail with 500
sIIkI> MOTOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Nv HARRY FERGUSON


rslted Press Sports Editor
INV NoRk n spite %
what Rudysrd kipling wrote
about Never the Twain Shall
Meet" east clashes With west IN
the major leagues today.
The FIRST interseetlonal series
Is On. The western clubs IN ne
National league swing into the
east and ths eastern teams in
the American league invade the
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Totals $500. Be7 $50 $3.50
OREGON-MAsH PLYMOOD

The Spreaders Of the Oregon
Washington Plywood league be
came the first year champions by
defeating the Warehouse men 2ls7
TO 2126 last night at the Coliseum
They tied up the lsst game COS
each but the SpreAd.rs had enough
Lead IN tho first and second game
- cover the total High single game
was registered by hiilsrd lr'fwich
~ he Champs a mic, 1911. snd his
4g7 sErfes WHs HfsO high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Oregon State
Upseis Cougars

CORVALLIS. Ore. - Orsg o r
State college today sought Us
fifth conference victory Of the
season from Washington State
after upsettins the Cougars s 10
2 yesterday.
The Beavers. however. lost
the services OF their first
string catcher, Ted Capka-
whose hand WAS lacerated In
yesterdays sixth inning.
; Oregon State scored it's five rum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

In the first three innings Glenn
Elliott held the Cougars 10 three
scattered hits in the first six in
nings. but the visitors gsrnered
two each in the seventh and eighth
and one homerun.
With loss Of Cspka for At least
this week. Ralph Wad. was .x-
pected TO get the catching call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Drops First Match

Stadium niger golfers dropped
their frat match 0, the sesson
Monday when thy lOst 70 uniysr-
slfy u Washington freshmen. IOt4
70 a. 81 the bnlysrslty golf
eourss fhe summary.
.EaHff a Imam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
BOWLING
AIRroRT> WIN

South raeoms Merchants wound
N their season Monday 81 Hi
wsy alleys. Airport Cigar emerged
In the top spot with - points
won. nosinE out BY small
margin the teams representing
Gene a Bin Shell and Jensen Fuel
Fkman- Mccoy took season team
slngie and Airport Cisaf posted 27ee
Tor hlgh series Oscar Streiitssr and
Len juicy COPIED ne individual
honers with 2Sl and SIC r~spectiveiy
Electric CITY 2a7a IL Airport Cigar
/. Hoffman AS
Club Tavern 7sss 20 Gene A Bill
2eo9 a.. high game Solheim 400,
series c Kaehulis $50
Jensen Fiiel 3ske "a n " Nslders
2so2 "a hish game PAsni 2os. .sries
Jordan Bread 9soo ,o,. rsman-
Mccoy 2Sa7 a. high game c Booth
ie4 series { Booth so3
18th Avn. VI sI>fss WOMEN
In TIE lAst nisht II the regular
league play. Stutsmans took four
points from Grtimhlings Ass 10
is7s p Rushle With 1i+ shnt IN.
high single game OF the nisht and
Burpee's With 1925 won ? points
20 / Tor the 9Th Avenue Salon ne
Besuts y Davis had hish slnsle
and series 1872 soc
Last week Burgess and Stutsman's
shot the same number OF pins for
their total ard In the one frame
plhYoff Rurpcss won, s. TO ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Salem Beats
Padres, 4 10 3

SALEM. Ore. The Salem Ssns-
tors ~ IN. Western Intsrnations
league defeated the San Diego
Padres. Pacific Coast issgu.
nine. 80 In an exhibition game
last night
Tho Scion, tied up tho game IN
the ninth and scored m. winning
run in the overtime tenth The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Skidaddlinq 80.


Avalanche lilies blooming In Paradise Valley Sunday told
.kers the hand for hickory 10 -
back into basement for few months Although the
official close this week end. there vii ~
the siswsrf souls Who don't mind climbing higher levels
who will keep .kllnE Tor many weeks %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Minnitti on
Trucker Job
John Heinrich Adds
Bot Power 10 Club

Dave Minnitti is hitter and
the Tacoma Truckers need hit
ter, so Manager Johnny Heinrich
up and signed the ex-Bellarmine
high school slugger to play out
field against Everett's Northwest
league leaders at Athletic park
this Sunday.
MInnItti WAS under contract
with the Tacoma Tigers last
season. He swings from the
left side and Ia known around
town for his ability IN park
the hall up against fences.
The Truckers have been off
their feed at the plate, weakness
partially traceable To lack Of hit
ting practice against good pitch
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Shopmen Win
Opening Tilt
Softboll Chomps
Turn Back Wocos

shopmen. defending cAemmsrelsl
champions successfully opened tho
ccmmerisi-indusiral league go.
.on Monday night 81 Ealscn Nth
. tight. 10 I. victory over Wees
A Pop fiy. which ~ss Ia, - ne
duss n the last ~ the seventh Ia
ming ssladed around ionE enough
Tor ths shopmss O. ehsss . hss..
runner all the ~sy from mrs, with
the winning run
scotilss put four booming home
runs into action against ere for
Local 7ass and won. II % 10. IN
their league opener 81 Portland
Avenue No. l. Holder. Nth two.
rsrshurst and ounnsrioh heEked
tho feur-ply hts for the winners.
while irwin enuntsred for LEGAL
2sss.
CO. n ssth ono issued . souna
warning 10 other league clubs that
!, would have To hs disposed II n
they we're 10 he kept out of the
title picture Garage Men we're
the victims Monday night. . To =.
and the losers are the defending
Industrial ehsmps
Furnlturem.n led all the way
over tho fulpsrs TO ~tn, In 4.
IN the ether Hsme for q good start.
In the game 81 Harmon.
Norwood and His STA played
nine scoreisss innings In . City
league practice game at jefferson
with Ca. kueismes allowing three
hats 10 Rig sls. while John Rock
swy let Norwood down with one
hlngle In the last of The eighth.
Hlg sis had runners on second and
third with none out In trying 10
score after . fly 10 center field.
the runner on third left too soon
for a double play. 10 end the only
threat Of tho game.
Norwood meets tho Hottlers
Wednesday evening In another
practice fray at jefferson No. . ~
q o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

The West-End team piled up
big lead in the first game and con
tinued TO add 10 II in both the
second and third games 10 take
the seasons championship. winning
all four points from the Casey
squad. 27T7 TO PISA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Two Workouts

Heinrck will give his men plenty
81 batting in workouts AT Athletic
park "Wednesday and Thursday
nights at 5 O'Clock.
Catcher Hal Schimling is in the
army now but will be with the
Truckers as long as he remains at
Fort Lewis. His new job as a
defender OF the country will keep
him on the reservation through
the week, however, and George
Thorliefsen. relief catcher, will do
the backstopping in workouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
HeyMszv@/'
...beeause ACME is Thoroughbred in QUALITY

Dom Of costly ingredients. brought tn
perfection by ,kiIlfuI brewing Acme Beer
delights ~i,h u, lively CHINE" and golden
mellow favor That's ~hy Acme Beer bss
the VESTS hra choice ever since Repeat
S1sf Order Acme by the case or buy the
big 31.ounoe family AIN" bouIsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

. VI NH
A new rsl1sd lesgu. Of sir tesms
got under VaY ~ ne Coliseum lat
night Roman Knshi@r will pilot
the squad with Stella HcCsrfY ~TY-
ing a. secretary treasurer
A nine weeks schedule will ~ fol
lowed finishing on June 40
Dorothy Miller IN ths fFst 80
possible 40 Bon Fishsrs la7 and
SIS we're hlEh for nc men and
+ BABE PenoWieh leo fhs women With
ia3 snd fsf Hish single Fsus for
the team va Eon ~ the Rit,<n-
houseTs with 80. and their 1901
seriss set hot pace
Rittsnhouss 1901 a. Put ruts
1894 %. high fisher ia7 snc SO
Bombers isss az Pullsrs 1919 az
him } Aediock ia ana asa
Hillers 81. FORFEIT high harold
Campbell ieg and $40
CROssTOws IrAGIF
The Crosstosn Bowling isAsls
attn matches scheduled for ne Flsy
Nor and X susst Recreation siisys
Matches sre billed fos 30 oclocs
TIE schedule A. rlsy MOI south
Tacoma - Elzfh sssnus X street
Heofsatlon y Play Nor. a. X -
PuEailup " Coiis<gm
-PtffAI IATfH
Ins HotSi HluthFop foGfuzusut
team sor fFonn Olympia isdies 10
speeisi nsIn on me Olympia slisys.
1870 N zf70
Helen BisffIsf is1 ~ ytntnfops
uitn SIS Loulhs NshleYH rolled So
Efns Hussslmsu ST. Helen Hisir
5x7 and Pern Coles f7s
Irene BsfTseEloEs $50 a. tops FOR
ne Olynpisus Ma "a POND roiifc
80. Elilis JoEnsOn 80. JUDY PTgos
$50 ana Nina Getty szs
both tzuas are entered IN tns
NonselE International boNllnz Con
Sf@ss tournament a. Ids fuzrisa
hotel winthrop ls aiso entered II me
Neaaefn Homens EoN3Ins CousF~ss
tournament ~ Portland
u Hsifs sGfl
bhotBNAA AIIIf-
IL brDadNa1 sli-s sumner ls4za.
e selisduled - start Ist-adaF zht 81
20 orlocE aIth preliminary o.
ssn4zz ION MEETING scheduled prior 10
ths tcfual star ~ pisF ~ mn snd
sorr@n lrfsr~sfsc - nosiinE N fns
l>ssils ere $500 - Be present 81
iesuna AL! oe cnosen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

~ veos . wee. esupoy. 49,
ss-e~e1 sew 49, 49, eayenen9
~ p1pennes - uuuss snysnoag
wul - . ws>pemp eeoa9As
fsssp~eoal ppsse~s 80 sunnss9
. ~as~esus pnvunsoooe1ss - ~
p~saa - M - eewo 80
seeoe1 ssns 49, - enpus
e~seesun1ea.
RAMON rJoOuo1Yu
ppssas - sseAas we'u suuump
49, rns ~ n<ofiei1s staunrn
rsrcms ahl eIuhssss Penny reego
ard tssns ttali rhe Assl uuhnime
sna the Erwin yo<s~rs whn nsv~
s>en occupying the sesvs erissge
shls winter Celia nenfset1 sHH
Ted Hsrrtss Waiter vvsahisa's
never failing hr~pushss spsrss :
NH rsylovss inug sssr neecrd.
htvskine evuwsis tn sroundrele
~ha asssd ~isA TWO pairs n ssss
nsw shi psiss mn csafss's dssssv
drummsr Margaret Nymss ss1
Nay nsp.nsId's shasss 6 ast
rishsI and the rses seurss Ne sp>s
vsroes Lynch ard ~. Jshsey
wsad~srd nssfy munger Ami<h
vhs hss . family and SIN vses
races Paul o,ihvessn sad rhs shie
he srchs Iast SHIRT - me fissso
line In silver Skis Howard Per-
kline haa is<h Hssstss nmith's
clean swesv ~ events in Tseoma
ski slnn rso~ship races Yen
Hee Ami. ssesasiau ~ shs Orient
Easter sar hunt ~ Paradise .
Tofssr Tohis's 7Ae-fseS Jump :
Shirley henenald snd her advent
lnts professional sivIss ~ fisssa
osrhn's dounis.
1h~ss 80 waey sshsss ws'u
hesp HsWsiy IN So ssemssy
49, sssi1 sssskes - snaa~n
r~,is sswsea - wtness nvenoo
. ssw ssu ~ sesw - 1u1tuee
en- tsvese - ~ ~ ysps
~ anA1iss Aahes . 49,
ks~sea 80 3 ssuh - ~vseae
~ nnss go ~ - ~
sssss'' shss ysns.
ssa=ssis . sssssastssH
aO0rNAs.e. p0ACsY1Cu
Essiss safthsii lean vtlf pro-
tie fanlaht 81 D . ntelAxh q IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Dsrrinssr Sslssis
Miss Over DDlasgis.
roxx and Creeabesg

NEW too9-pon1 lDosVeo0oe
psessss Ssaesv seIss - ~
Cardinals - . h1sess - -
Dssssssss. S,~@y gsss - sea~h
tsses~Asss.
s.rhs s~nsss." sass ~ On.
sssssss ns1s' rsss.hss1ss. -
thst Mise vss't ~ ~ . -
hsii. TAis mss~s - h ssses
sM ssss1s.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

and made saf. for airy weather.
that new drainage he Installed for
tho rest Of the grounds and stable
area and tina, any reorganization
plan must hs approved by The
tracks creditors ard the racing
board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

N your. not using II. coll !, with
tss,- Action Tmss Want Adj
Phone Main atsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

aOVrnAs.s p0ACsyIru
Essiss safthsii lean vtlf pro-
iies tonight II o. ~ n'eiosh II ths
Portland svsnss sssid Al players
are urged IN ~ m hAed.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
12th Body Is Recovered
Affer'Maine Boat 1raqedy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARPSWELL, Me, July 3-Casco
Bay today gave up the 18th body
from the cabin cruiser Don disaster,
in which IS excursionists apparently
died.
The body was identified as that of
Miss Leila Sanders of Rumford,
secretary to Paul Thurston. presi-
dent of the Rumford Falls Trust
Co. Coast Guardsmen recovered it
of Cape Elizabeth.
A life preserver. which had not
been taken from its original manu-
facturer's wrapping, also was found
by the Coast Guard, but could not
be identified as having come from
the sunken Don.
Hope that at least one of the party
might have survived faded when
State Police 1t. John E. Marks
branded as hoax note found in
floating preserve jar.
A searcher said he found the note
off Bailey Island. Scribbled on
wrapping paper, it read:
Am on island. Hurt. Jack"
One of those aboard the Don when
the craft set out from Dyers Cove
last Sunday on 40-mile trip to
Monhegan Island was Jack Kersey,
43. of Rumford
His wife's body. but not his, was
among the IL recovered.
Credence in the note at first was
heightened by an almost simul-
taneous report that a fire had been
seen on one of the many islands
that dot Casco Bay. but a three-hour
search Of the island failed to reveal
any trace of fire.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Step 10 Conquest
Of u. ). Seen in
Attack on Russia
Drive Into India and
Seizure of Africa
Expected to Follow
BY JOHN T. WHITAKER,

Foreign CORRESPONDENT OF The Star and
CHICAGO Daily News
LISBON, July 3.-The German
invasion of Russia is more than an
effort to crush and disarm the
enemy on Adolf Hitler's flank, &C
cording to a source close to the
Germans, who described it today as
bold preparation for isolation and
conquest of America.
Once he has reacher Baku in q
successful operation through the
southernmost stretches of Western
Russia, Hitler will find Iran already
in the Nazi camp and Afghanistan
ready to join in a blitz operation
against India.
simultaneously with the conquest
of India rich and industrially inn
portant. the Germans will consoli-
date their position in the Near East
and then undertake a swift conquest
of Africa.
This is the German plan. accord
ing to this reliable source, who SAYS
the Germans base it frankly on the
realization that either Germany or
America must win this war. With
Russia, India and Africa in German
hands. Hitler will lack nothing vital
in raw materials.
IL Bismarcks Predicted.
Then Germany will concentrate
on the destruction of Britain and
the destruction of Anglo American
shipping, working with all of Eu-
ropes shipyards. meanwhile, to build
a fleet to work with Japan" my
informant said.
IF Britain is knocked out you
Americans will be too cowardly to
fight. If Britain is not, you will be
nc match for Germany two years
hence. Imagine your Navy trying to
stand against IL Bismarcks. 1t took
half the British fleet to sink one
Bismarck (Germany's late super
battleship). Twelve Bismarcks-
and the Germans will have the ship
yards and raw materials to build
them swiftly-could sweep the seas
clean of combined American and
British naval strength. With the
Anglo-Saxon naval strength gone,
South America goes and, with your
factories in ruins, the conquest of
America is easy"
1t seems that simple to my in
formant, who does not really love
the Germans but finds his country
conquered by them because his poll
ticians thought the Maginot Line
was as wide as Lindbergh remem-
bers the Atlantic to have been when
he had little more than a ham
sandwich and an unquenchable
thirst for stunt publicity.
Under cross-examination, my in
| (See WHITAKER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-07-03
U. 5. Embassy's Account
In Rome Is UnbIocked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. July 3.-The United
States Embassy's official bank &C.
count in lire was unblocked today,
but the situation for American resi-
dents here appeared likely to get
worse because of what the Italians
considered a stiffening attitude by
the American Government toward
Italians in the United States.
Release of the Embassys funds
to meet current expenses did not
include personal funds either of
American residents or Embassy staff
members. These were tied up in
retaliation for the freezing of Ital-
1ans' accounts in the United States.
Permission similar to that by
which Italians in the United States
may draw up to $500 a month for
living expenses were reported i'm
minent, however.
An authoritative source cited as
an example of bad treatment" of
Italians in the United States re-
ports that Italian officials there
might sell their belongings pro-
vided money so obtained was not
taken out of the country.
The Italian government is plav-
ing the only card it has in this sit
uation-reciprocity," this source
said.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Income and Excess Profits Taxes May Be Paid
To Treasury in Advance, Beginning August

borrowing the Treasury might have
to resort to if the 1912 taxes were
not available until next March Is.
4. To check the rising cost of liv-
ing by reducing the national ex-
penditure on non-defense items
The Treasury views the program as
a plan of saving.
The notes will be available in two
series, the first in denominations of
$25 $50 and $100, and the second
in denominations of 500, $500, 81 900,
$4,000 and 100000. The interest
return on the first series will be
about 1872 per cent a month, or
cents a month on the $25 denomina-
ton. The interest return on the
second series will be about .48 per
cent a month.
The notes will mature in two
years, but the purchaser of the notes
will be able to turn them in to the
tax collector March Is as evidence
of taxes paid. Notes not used to pay
taxes can be liquidated at face value
The program probably will remain
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Nozi Attack Under Way
On Whole Eastern Front

BERLIN. July CP.-A few hours
after the German high command de-
clared today that resistance of the
Red Army apparently had been
broken, DN.B. official German news
agency, told of obstinate resistance"
and bad weather On the eastern
front.
The agency said the weather was
affecting the fighting. In the region
of Lwow. in Russia's Polish buffer
zone, D.N.B. said, even snow had
been reported.
The high command said a German
attack was under way on the entire
front from the Arctic Ocean to the
Black Sea.
The Prut River, boundary between
Rumania and Sovietized Bessara bia,
has been crossed by German-Ru-
manian forces driving from Mol
davia, the war bulletin said, and they
are advancing toward the Dnestr
River.
Resistance Appears Broken"
while hitherto the Soviet Rus
sian leadership apparently tried to
catch the German advance near the
border and start its own offensive. "
the communique asserted. sit now
appears that resistance of the Soviet
Army is broken.
Backward movements of the
enemy have become apparent on
the entire front.
The destructive battle east of
(See WAR. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1941-07-03
By BLAIR BOLLES.

Beginning August /, taxpayers
will be able to pay their Federal
income and excess profits taxes in
advance on the installment plan,
month by month out of current
earnings. Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau announced today.
The taxpayers will be able to buy
nterest-bearing tax anticipation
notes through their banks. The
program is available to large and
small taxpayers, personal and cor
porate taxpayers, Mr.. Morgenthau
said Z
The four-fold purpose of the pro-
gram is:
To make it as easy as possible
for the taxpayer to foot the bill for
the unprecedentedly large tax sums
needed to finance the national de-
fense program
q To bring the Treasury as much
1912 tax money as possible before
1912.
8. To cut down on the amount OF