davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
By ID. J. DALLIN
Written for The Tacoma Timssl

RNfhh'n Iof nv Ass"hs ith6Hf
NEW YORK = A natural
'bomb-proof shelter" sprawl
ing endlessly behind the
stormy peaks of the Ural
mountains, gives hard-pressed
Russia a vast industrial war
base to serve as an ace-in-the-
hole for the death battle with
Germany.
Tens of thousands of square
miles, protected from enemy
bombers and land forces by
the "blitz proof mountains,
roll ever eastward over coun-
try now producing oil, wheat,
coal, lumber, meat, limestone,
fabrics and much-needed met
ais.
Alert to the day when her west
ern frontiers might erumble under
the crash of an invasion. Russians
craftily started 10 years ago upon
giant program TO develop and
exploit the land.
Tremendous capital investments.
estimated in billions Of rubles.
were ordered after painstaking
surveys. And today. on land that
once was uninhabited-or even des-
ert-great industrial plants with
smoking chimneys stand as monu-
ments TO the achievement.
From this hidesway. Russia
plans to ship an amending flow Of
tanks. guns and battleplanes TO
the men fighting at the front.
Part of the government has left
Moscow and set up operations 500
miles eastward in Kuibyshev,
which lies on the banks OF the
volga river at its easternmost
point.
II the Germans should press on
beyond Moscow. observers believe,
the river will form the next No.
line for defense. II, in time. the
armies line here should be breach
ed. too. the Ural mountains-ex-
tending 1000 miles from the Bar
ents sea in the north to the Cas-
plan sea in the south-will form
The next natural line for defense.
). 100000 SO. MI.
'HIDEAWAY"
Provided that the Soviet govern
nent succeeds In preserving a
and well-equipped army. /
which will carry out its withdraw
Il in good order, this plan of con-
the war may open some
interesting and rather promising
prospects. The German army. in
order to reach its new defense |
ines, would have to cover ire
nendous distances. 1t would have
10 occupy a country six times the
We of all the countries il has thus
lar occupied put together.
The endless Russian plains |
which begin east of Moscow are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Woes Of Shavetail Include
Useless Sam Browne Belt

WASHIN GTON -The Sam
Browne belt is still tangling up
young officers in the new stream
lined army.
Give ear 10 the woes of a shave
tail. He must buy his own Sam
Browne. If he purchases a light
cowhide one from reputable
military outfitter, it sets him back
IS. A dark cordovan hicks him
double. He'd better buy both, be-
cause he may have one command
ing officer today and another to-
morrow and same prescribe lights,
others darks.
During the first World war,
officers were allowed strikers
personal servants from enlisted
personnel known to their COM
| rades in arms as dog robbers
Such luxuries are now taboo. TIC
their sorrow, officers discover that
1t takes almost exactly 81 minutes
of the meanest kind of rubbing
daily TO polish up a Sam Browne
An indignant (snonymous) cor
respondent of the Infantry Journal
pointed out in his letter-to-the-
editor:
Dents the stomach
ITS bulky. uncomfortable, I'M
packsble. 1t catches on doorknobs
and evening gowns. It digs grooves
In the furniture. II doesn't ever
hold up a stomsoh-just dents
il in"
After that. this officers wrath
peters out a trifle but he point;
out ominously that he has 10000
fellows on duty and in reserve and
that collectively they wear about
$4,000 pounds of high grade
leather and $4,000 pounds Of brass
to no purpose. Better to put il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
HAPPY
G;rthday

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Fred BEDFORD, 1122 No. 21th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Death That Turks in Tropic
Jungle Is First Foe to Be
Faced by Free Frenchmen
DeGoulle Army Forces Must Troin
Amid DeodlY Flies. Rovenous Ants
By BEN LuCIEN BuRMAN
Tacoma Times Special Correspondent

RRAZZAv1LLE, French Equatorial Africa--Ths is
traordinary settlement this Brazzave sprung from
6rowsy village overnight the capital of General De
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

lost an arm in the second Afghan
war of 1878. He invented a kind
of belt supported over his right
shoulder to hang things on so that
he could reach them with one
hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Under crofy wor pre-
poredness plons of the Sow
cts, highly modern indus
triol plonts, like the oeon-
tic steel works pictured
above, rose up in the end
less reaches of trons-UroI
Russio and Siberio. The
mop, left, shows how they
dot this once-borren oreo.
Also shown ore distances
from the bottle front to the
"blitz-proof" Urol noun
toins.
these distances and territories one
should examine these figures. With
Hitler occupying the entire west
ern part of Russia, including not
only Moscow and the Ukraine,
but also the whole region down
to the Volga, the remaining Rus
sian territory would still measure
100000 square miles. Cont
mental U. S. A. comprises 3,026, 7s9
square miles.)
At the same time. the eastern
territories of European Russia
near the Trials, and the Russian
territories in Asia, which would
have to be defended against the
Germans, possess characteristics
that would permit prolonged re.
sistence, extending probably over
several years.
Western Siberia. like the region
between the Volga and the Trails.
has always been an exporter of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER

Frederick Schneider. retired
farmer. died in a local hospital
Thursday. aged IS. The family
home is at 45l5 So. Warner st.
Schneider. a native of South Da-
kots, had resided in Tacoma four
years. He was member Of the
Scandinavian Luther church in
South Dakota. Surviving are his
wife, Sarah: four daughters, Mrs.
Alice Blonde, Mrs. Ruby Leonard
and Mrs. Hazel Margeson, all of
Tacoma: and Mrs. Irene Hanson
of Houghton. s. D.. one son.
Lester. Tacoma; two brothers and
four sisters in South Dakota: and
six grandchildren. Piper's will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
CHARLES II. TINSLEY
Charles E. Tinsley, 81, resident
of Kirkland. died in a local hos
pital Thursday. He was a miner
and rancher. He leaves his wife
Ida b.. Tinsley, of Tacoma Funeral
services will be held Friday at )
o'clock at Buckley-king chapel.
LOUIS OAK
Louis OAK. 70. died suddenly
Wednesday evening while at work
as tailor for Denzler & Tone. He
had been resident of Tacoma
the last 40 years or more. He had
no relatives in this country. sc
far as known. OAK was a native
Of Hungary. He resided az 4ol
Fswcett ave. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
s .7OO.OO0 SO. MI.
"HIDEAWAY"

place for troops and natives alike
wherever possible are being ac-
CELEBRATED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
,pcclaI to mn DETRolr TINS

HOLLYWOOD, Dee =
PANDOM thoughts Of the
Ia week The 500 blackout
curtains that 2oth imported
merely as props for This
Above All" are now serving ac-
tive duty at the studio wondoWS.
There's nothing 10 the 'ru-
mors Columbia VIII sell half
the Rita H1yWorth contract to
20lh or any other StqdIo.
Ruas the fair-haucd darling
and while She viii be loaned
out for big pictures. Colul'-
ba keeps her contract
Ere ail-tnc fgh was reached
when poor Fob Hope was
flooded with 100 requests for
benefit and charity personal APP
pcHmecs during the holiday
l.. O. p. says the most
stunning looking woman in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Gross IS Higher

Doubtless the war oycr,had-
ows both these reasons, hut the
truth remains that gross bust
ness i'm the thcatCr was higher
this year than at the corre-
spending period last year. Com
edy and musical hits and the
lighter entertainments have not
suffered nearly as much as the
more serious plays
But even this IS no reason 10
Jump 10 the conclusion that the
serious theater is in eclipse for
the duration. The biggest hit
in London after The blitZ started
in earnest was Thunder Rock.
From that same hcleaCuered
city We got one of the past sea-
sons biggest hits. The Corn Is
Green 20 an entertaining play with
a serious underlying message,
and for this season one of the
newest hits. "Blithe Spirit
Even IN Hitler CaTelullN CEN
sorcd thcatcr a revival Of Schl-
ler'S Don Carlos achieved such
popularity THAT the Mi OvcT-
lords became suspicious Of pub
lie enthusiasm for its hero'S fight
against tyranny and closed II up.
proving thereby that rats can
smell an honest man as quickly
as an honest man can smell a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Last Of Bead Gowns

Don't YOU think we ought 10
put Santa Claus to bed and give
him some castor oil ," she
whisp cTed. Hes spreading
germs"
Take p good look A. HAT geld
beaded gown Marjorie Reynolds
wears in tho dance sequence
with Fred Astairc In Holiday
Inn" It's worth remembering
not only because II cost a
cool $3.50 but because il is the
last of the beaded gowns to be
made at studio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Unreliable Comparison

II is. Of course. risky 70 make
any comparison with the last
war. where even m London the
rciCning success Was'a frivolous
and irrelevant item called "Chu
Chin Chow"
The Broadway Thoator, &C
cordnC 10 all records, did a land
office business even after this
country went in.
There are several reasons It
seems to me. why such com
pariSon may be unreliable The
first is that in this war the
civilian population is in as much
danger from bombing as actual
combatants. a fact which is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Farewell
To Drama
Premature
IN JOHN ANDERSON
International >eu, service Dramatic critic

International NfMA NffNltt bfhhalH AIHV
NEW YORK. Dec. II.
4 s A fellow whose business it
\ is TO comment on The the
alter in war time,,I do 50 with
fair warning and deep miSgiy-
nss. I break down and admit
that I'm no soothSayer or
prophet.
The fact that business on
Broadway slumped badly during
the first week of the war has led
a number of theater people, pro-
ducerS as we'll as observers, TO
kiss not only the boys but the
drama Good-by.
These urgent farcwcllS seem TO
be somewhat premature, for the
simple fact is that there is al
ways a slump in the theater
business at this time every year
la) because Of the Christmas
shopping and (b) the mId-month
income tax payment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Michigan Native

Eastman n native Of Michigan
and a resident of Royal Oak. ls
one OF the younger American
composers who has received nd
tional recognition - for -LnAulA
literary perfection tn hts writing
Betty Humhy made her Amer
lean debut earlier this year
under Sir Tommy $ baton At
10 she was the Youngest Sprg
ever 10 win a scholarship at
London Royal Academy of Mu-
sic AZ II she took on 80 pupils
Of her own Al is she became a
piano professor under Pianist
Myra Hess al Tobias Matthay'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

bound TO affect public psychology
Another is that in spite of war
industry blooms the heavy taNa-
ton IS likely 10 curtaIl the boom
time spending that helped the
ihoatcr during the FIRST World
War. These facts combine 10
throw a heavier burden ON civ
illanS than any other war IN his
tory and must be considered IN
estimating the needs and prob
able wishes the public. a
healthy civilian morale is obvi-
ouSly more important in this
struggle than II has been before
since the home front has
ceased 10 Boz a hatterlnE figure
of speech. and become a danger
Gus reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
M0vie-G0-R0und
By DOROTHY MANNERS

New York Is Joan Crawford,
When Joan comes back TO the
coast after the first Of the
year She wants 10 sponsor a
nursery where children, whose
mothers are engaged IN defense
work, can he left and cared for
inLnlLnh 1l-n AlA--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Burton Holmes
At Institute Today

BURTON HOLMES. eminent
travel lecturer. VIII show the
natural color motion picture he
filmed last spring and Will speak
on Your Vacation IN Arizona
and the Southwest for the
World Adventure Series at $50
.. m. today IN the art institute
Burton Holmes itinerary VIII
take the audience 10 faNolite
vacation spots of Texas, Mexico
and New Mexico as we'll as AM
ZEna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Radio Paid Tuition

BARRY NILSSON sV0n 70 hH
seen in China Caravan paid
his way through the University
%. California by writing. produc-
uc and acting In a radio Skit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

ticany sncezod his whiSkers off
with every present he handed
the children Ii got so bad little
Sandra had a long huddle with
Lnr nnnfhnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
An Honor!

HOLLYWOOD, Decf 27.-Ths
Judge who presides at the court
sequence in Martin Eden is
Robert Mcdonald prominent
Minnesota attorney and counsel
Tor Samuel BronSton, associated
with b. p. Schulberg in produc-
inc the Jack London classic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
More Amusement
Devices Licensed

Miscellaneous city council bust
less Monday. transacted n the
absence Of Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood. included re-
eeiTnr a petition - establish
residential zone On Pacific aye.
between 50. 67th and 10th St.
signed b n property owners. ap-
rroyai o. los more applications for
location licenses for amusement
devices. including = total 81 243
uachines. approval Of setting up
g street light a. the northeast
corner % 65th and "a. ? sts
formal authorization 70 the city
sinking fund board 70 advertise
and sell the $500 600 water bond
issue. and vacation 81 So. SD =.
tetween NJ and Sheridan. at the
request Of Walter and Bertha Tay-
Tor. owners Of adjoining property
Preparing for quick action when
sale Of the half-million dollar
water bond issue brings IN needed
funds. Commissioner O'Neil intro
duced an ordinance Monday appro-
priating $40 900 from the fund
to replace e.4ei feet Of old wooden
iipe near Buckley on the Green
River gravity line with steel or
concrete pipe. The plan Is 10
have bids called on the actual re-
pairs as soon as the bonds are
sold
The council voted To allow the
city clerk to return license fees
OF $3.50 each to two who applied
for amusement device operators
licenses and then found obstacles
in the way of their business. Re-
turned fees Will go to Maurice
Friedman and Carl Eckstein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
To Re-enacf July
4fh Celebration

One Of the features Of the OBJ
serxznee q Independence day In
Tacoma THIS week vii b the
dramatized story Of the first
Fourth Of July celebration IN The
West At Fort Nisqually. Point De
fiance park. next Friday from :
to ,. N. Sponsored By the Fort
Nisoually Restoration council and
the Young Mems Business club.
events Of the first celebration held
on the prairie 100 years ago viii
b re-enscted and men Of the
United states navy. employees Of
the British Hudson's BAY COM
pany. missionaries and Indians
will pass in review.
The celebration in 1871 took
place on the prairie near Lake
sequaiitchew. now in the Fort
Lewis reservation. and vas spon-
sored BY Capt Charles Wilkes.
L. S. N. and DIR. John p Rich
mond. Methodist missionary
Capt. Wilkes had been commits
stoned by President William Henry
Harrison to look over this corner
of the Oregon country 10 see II
II was worth taking from the
Indians and the Hudson's Bay
company. Or. Richmond had been
sent to Nisqually by the Metho-
dist missionary colonizer. Jason
Lee. 10 educate the Indians and
them to Christianity.
Besides Capt Wilkes and DR..
characters TO be intro
dueed will include Mrs Richmond:
DIR. J. L. Fox. surgeon on the
L. $. :. Nincennes. for whom Fox
island was named. the Rev. John
Elliott. chaplain on the Vincennes.
for whom Elliott bay was named
A. 6. Anderson, Hudson's Bay
man. for whom Ander-
son island was named: and Capt.
William Mcneil. of the Hudson's
Bay company steamer Beaver. for
whom Mcneil island was named.
The story WAS dramatized by
Mrs. Della Emmons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Many Strikes Ended
STARTS On PAGE ONE

Cancellation conferences produced
Al agreement for grievance pro
cedure
Il Marysrilie. Mich. 210o
United Automobile Workers CO
resumed work Al = Chrysler plant
which : producing army trucks.
TIE strike vas called FRIDAY 70
protest disciplinary action against
four women employees. TIE com
pany agreed 10 reinstats the
women and submit the grievance
70 an arbitration COMMITTEES.
At Pittsburgh. 100 AL truck
ers returned 10 their Jobs 70 end
a 50-day strike They voted TO
accept a six-cent hourly wage in
crease pending National Defense
Mediation board hearing on Their
demands for a 1o-cent raise
The SDMB asked final action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Main Street S SaeE One Ss

national contest sponsored by the
Ronson Lighter Company.
Five members of the Valleys
main office staff will go to Seat
tie Monday evening to take part
in radio station KRIS Buy
Washington quiz at 7.30 o'clock.
In the group will be T. Everett
Landon. '. T. Fiilsins, Ellen sand
berg. Alice Zelenak and Alberta
kaelin,
Bob Williamson OF Seahurst,
engineering student at WSC and
widely known to the Cougar tribe
here. sailed from Seattle on the
Aleutian Monday in another of his
summer sea-going jobs.
Miss Dolores O'Conneirs Girl
Mariners had an outing Monday
at her summer cottage on Lake
Steilaeoom.
Frank Abbott. who was tele-
graph editor of The Times prior
10 1892 was a Tacoma visitor
Monday. coming west on vaca-
ton trip with his family. He owns
and operates his own paper in
Iowa.
Frank c. Ross went to Seattle
Monday TO attend the funeral of
Councilman Samuel J. Humes. one
time state highway director. who
died suddenly last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Condemnation Suit
On Bowl Is Started

A condemnation suit was filed
with the county clerk Monday by
Attorney Leo Teats for school dis
triot No. 10 against five property
owners whose South G street prop
erty abuts on the new Lincoln
bowl.
The complaint said that the
owners had been offered 1928 for
rear portions of their lots which
consisted of the bottom and sides
of a gully.
Defendants In the action were
named as John Blackewicz, Belle
Schwesinger, Tacoma Savings and
Loan. Gertrude Iverson. Olaf and
Magnus Gustafson. Frederick r.
Butts. Bertha NJ. Butts and Min
ME kneiling Bingham.
s
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

today on proposals for a perms-
Hent agreement affecting workers
n the North American Aviation
company plant a. Inglewood. Cal
The factory has been IN operation
since the army broke the JAW
Go strike b. communicating tho
plant June g
The American Potash and Chem
ical company sought 10 resume
production today A. Trons. Cal.
despite refusal II the United
Mine. Nil and Smelter Workers
union tCIo1 70 accept manage
ment proposals for settlement Of
a three-month strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Tacomans Attend
Park Dedication

w l. Mccormick. president. and
w P. Bonney, secretary. repre-
scented the Washington State His
torical society at the dedication Of
Sacsjawea park on the Columbia
river at Pasco. Sunday. The event,
sponsored by the Daughters of
Pioneers. brought together a
great crowd from eastern Wash
ington and included a number who
came here before Washington was
state.
The park was dedicated TO the
memory of Sseajawea. young
Indian woman. who guided the
Lewis and Clark expedition TO the
Pacific coast in 1904 and showed
the white men how 10 live off the
country. Tacoma had a particular
interest in the occasion in that the
site Of the park. one OF the camps
Of Lewis and Ozark. was donated
for that purpose by the late
Thomas Carstens and Mrs. Cars
tens, After several years urging
by the Daughters Of Pioneers the
property was taken into the state
park system and a museum build
ing and community house erected
on the property by WPA labor.
The program included several
contests in which prizes were
awarded Mr.. Bonney won the
prize offered for the oldest pio-
neer who Travelled the longest
distance.
At the invitation OF Bonney, the
eastern Washington groups Will
attend the meeting Of the State
Historical society AT Lake ripsoe,
near Naehes park, in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Motorists Booked
For Breaking Rules

Motorists booked over the week
end for minor traffic violations IN
elnded: =. p. SehuSS. 5Io7 So.
FIFE -. and 8. s. Lndstrom. Mel
yin I. Morrell and James A. King.
Eli Of Seattle. for speeding: r. Z.
Hartman. 1916 So. 5th st, for
parking within 10 feet Of a fire
hydrant. and Barbara Ruchmsn.
So7 SO. CUsnman ave. and Morton
Hall. Bxem@rtou. for driving with
cut a Incense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
II + RES MORE ABOUT
Paderewski Dies
TARTs on PAGE on

universities. Yale and Oxford are
included in the latter group.
Career Regain 1T
Musical carer Of the future
genius began st the age Of three.
He Was placed under a teacher at
the age Of seven. He later studied
At the conservatory Of Warsaw
under Jonatha and Rogueski. His
remarkable ability Is well demon
stratcd in the fact he became A
teacher al the famous institution
At the age Of Is. Further study in
eluded composition under Fried
rich kiel at Berlin and piano in
Vienna under Theodore Lesohetiz-
Ky.
His debut was made in Vienna
in 1887. In successive years ne
played in Paris. London and New
York. During his career. he made
II tours Of the United States. He
played In the leading cities of
North and South America. Aus
tralia. New Zealand and South
Africa.
Lived In Switzerland
Paderewski. who made his home
In Switzerland. was born in the
village of Kurylowka. podolia,
Russian Poland. Nov. Is. 1850. His
father. Jan. was a farmer. His
mother was the daughter Of
a former professor At Wilma
university. He was exiled to
Siberia because of political activi-
ties. She died when Paderewsli
was three years old. Shortly after
her death. his father was i'm
prisoned for his part in the Polish
insurrection of 1858.
Sight of the burning village and
his father being carried away by
the soldiers was believed To have
made such an impression upon the
youths mind as To influence his
actions throughout the rest Of his
life.
In accordance with Polish ira
dition In the case of great artists.
Paderewski's heart probably will
be removed and buried in the War
saw cathedral where the composer
chopin's heart Is buried.
A friend said today that pader-
ewski's family had requested that
this be done. He said the separate
burials in Poland probably would
not take place until after the war.
however.
Funeral services had not been
planned definitely but tentative
arrangements were made for
solemn requim high mass at st.
Patrick's cathedral at 10 a. m.
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
BOWEN DUE TUESDAY

Federal Judge John c. Bowen
will hold court In Tacoma Tues
day, formally opening the new
term.
A number of cases will be up
for dismissal for want of prose-
eution, and criminal and civil cases
ere to be set for trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Shoots Fireworks:
Lends in Hooseqow

John Belshay. IS. of 5415 So,
Asotin St, was charged with be.
ing drunk and disorderly for re.
portedly shooting firecrackers IN.
side the city limits. He was ar.
rested at 5:45 a. m. Sunday in the
vicinity Of Sad st. and So. Tacoma
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
JUVENILES Held

Two juvenile boys were held for
investigation after they We're found
attempting 10 start the motor Of
an automobile Sunday night IN q
used car lot at 4305 South Tacoma
way. police said.