davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Maier. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
eXiStence)
Evening star., 1941-10-02
This

Mother: I'm too busy to decide
now, son. Let's wait until this eve
ming when you and dad and I can
sit down together and really think
it through
Evening star., 1941-10-02

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers # a stamped
t3-cenp. self-addreSsed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
10 the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star, stamped t3-cent). self-addressed,
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-10-02

EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star FlaShes-LateSi news, twice daily;
WhAL, al 1890 am and ASS pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Not This

Mother: "No-you can't go!'
Son: Il knew you'd say that"
Mother: You should have known
better than to ask me when I'm busy
with dinner"
Evening star., 1941-10-02

100 Luncheon Music
1870 The 1880 Club
1855 A. P. News
200 The 1850 Club
2:55 A. P. News
800 Just Music
3:15 Bernie Carroll
$50 U. S. Army Ppm.
3:45 Bernie Carroll
3:55 A. P. News
4:00,Rhythm Limited
4.5SA. P. News
500 D. C. Dollars
$40 Luther Patrick
5:45 Melody Moments
5:55 A. P. News, Weather
500 Ken OVerhn. sports
els Merry -Go-Round
$50 GEORGE D. Riley
6:45 Your Speech and You
e:55 A. P. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

TWO cast iron heaters with floor
mat. pipe SIT South Sheridan
LUNCH counter. Is feet lonE and
stools. A bargain Main 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Legal Notices


Notice To Contractors. Office Of
the Director of Highways. Olympia,
Washington. November 8. 1e4l. Sealed
bids win be received by the Director
of Highways Of Olympia. Washington.
on Tuesday. November as. ipsi, until
1000 A. NJ. for the construction Of
the following improvements ana Will
then and there he opened and pub
licly read Clearins, grading. drain
ms and constructing -four reinforced
concrete bridges on about 40 miles
Of Primary State Highway No. 2. lisa
quah 10 Preston. Federal Aid Project
No. SN-FAP aef2l Unit l. In King
County. washington. involving about
a acres OF clearing. 29e.5lo cubic
Yards Of excavation. 4e.2so cubic
yards Of selected roadway borrow
i.IsS cubic yards OF concrete. S2s 900
pounds of steel reinforcing bars, 2T3
linear feet Of half-round corrugated
metal spillway 2.sel linear feet OF
pipe culverts and other items. =.
Clearing. grading. draining and con-
structing three reinforced concrete
bridges on about 5 miles OF Primary
State Highway No. 2 and constructing
about IL miles of railroad grade and
two treated pile and timber railroad
Aid Protect No. sN-FAP sea- Unit 2.
IA King County. Washington. involy-
ing about 81 acres OF clearing. $4,000
cubic yards of excavation. u $40 Gu
bic yards OF selected roadway borrow
7is cubic yards OF concrete. - $40
pounds Of STEEL reinforcing bars.
] 800 linear feet OF treated and 600
linear feet Of untrested timber piling
10 NJ BM OF treated timber and
lumber. 2.i70 linear feet OF pipe
culvert< and other items. 3. Com
structing untrested timber and pile
nssieation tenders at the Lake Wash
ington Bridge and East Channel
Nc. q. State Project. In King County.
Washington. involving about 1850
linear feet of untreated timber piiing.
.2Se linear feet OF untreated fender
logs. 500 pounds OF structural steel.
and other items unskilied labor en-
ployed for all Federal projects shall
be obtained from lists prepared by
agencies designated by the Washing
ton State Employment Service. All
bid proposals shall be accompanied
BY bid proposal deposit in cash. GER
TITLED check or cashiers check In an
amount equal 70 five per cent So
Should the successful bidder fail 20
enter into such contract and furnish
satisfactory performance bond
within the time stated IN his pro-
po<al. the bid proposal deposit shall
be forfeited 10 the STATE OF Wash
ington. Prequaiifications Of bidders
10 required. Maps. plans and specifi-
cations msyshe obtained from this
office upon written request therefor
AND payment 70 the Director Of High
ways by cash. certified check. cash
i<rk check or money order the sum
OF two dollars se2.ool for each copy
Of such maps. plans and specifics-
tions ~ . rental for thr Use Of them
International copies OF maps. plans
hnc specifications are on ftle IN the
office Of the County Engineer OF the
county IN which the work Is ssiusted
the chapter offices OF the Associate
General Contractors OF America a.
Seattle. Spokane and Portland and
the offices Of the District Erxineers
Of the Department o. Highways
where they mas be inspected Bur-
well Bsntz. Dsrector Of Highways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

POUR ROOMS or Clear lake near
Estonvllls T A TIbbittS RI. J..
bon asa. SpsnzWsy Granite so7<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
HOFSTETTER s
AUCTION
q23T Tacoma Ave.

Saturday - ! P. NJ.
YOUR opportunity to buy good
serviceable furniture. furnish
ings and merchandise for far
less than they are worth.
LIsTINGs include several radios
walnut dinette table. lamps, bird
cage and stand. dining suite
(round table,. beds, springs
mattresses. heaters, ranges, gas
range, book shelves, cots, ouf-
fets, nah. duofold, rockers
chairs. suitcases. etc.
SELL your gods through reh-
able. efficient and established
auction house.
FRED HOFSTETTER. Auctoneer
we Sell the Goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Dealers Note Fluctuations
In Feed and Grain Prices

Tucfuatson Of feed ard grain
price, was reported Friday by
Tacnna wholesalers.
Corn Vas advanced h So D
3zs per tor. and wheat feed TO
t4i o s<s per ton Oats vers IN
changed NJ sss n szs per ton.
and barley was lower At $40 o st2
Per ton
Scratch fed was advanced to
e47 o $3.50 per ton. and chick
scratch also wss higher at sss
q $50 per ton.
Fruit and produce held previ-
oz,sly quoted prices On = nnoder-
ately active market. Other mar
kets also were steady.
Listed quotations are Wholesale.
PRICES TO FARMERS
r. o. B. Tacoma
Pculsry-Hens. colored, a. 20 Q
fhs- 1920 oa.; Leghorn hens.
morn than 81 lbs. 17G1s eta.
and under "a lbs.. Is cts: colored
friers. 10 eta. roasters. ~ eta;
rabbits. sG13 cts. live weight:
turkeys, 7s02e cta. per ID. dressed
Rrsducs-Lettuoe. IS cts-. 81 per
crate: beets. i7h eta per ooz
hnchs: cabbage. 50 cts. per sack
and sioSl-2s per crate: celery. IS
eta q 81 per crate; spinach. 50
cts. per crate: turnips. so cts. per
box. and cauliflower 20 eu. per
crnts.
Bufterfst-3e cts.
Eggs-Standard 30 cts: medium
- eta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

AnlO REPAIRING SERVICE
MUM OVFRLAND's 1888 Brdv-y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

FURNISHED cottage suitable for Two
adults SIS month Inquire man
sger. SpansWsy PARK. before S D N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Situations Wanted. Female
Miscellaneous for Sale

HoUSEwoRK-was ironing by
hour Main $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

wANT-6OO feet, l. OF 2-inch water
pipe 2io6 South Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

WIDOW will share fiTe-roon modern
hone vel furnished AculH- tso-
SfE South 97-~ street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

When you need . few extra dol
Iaxs. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles These
w11l bring you cash from some
cns Il you advertise them with
n Inexpensive Times Want Ad
Main 3151-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

NOHAIR davenport. fumigated. $3.50
1T South Eve. MAZE 5oos.
OIL. circulating heater. cost go sell
$50 Silent Sioux. SIC North L 81.
ALMOST new boys overcost. size 7
Excellent condition. Garland s76s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

SIX ROOM furnished home for rent
by widower VIII take out rent
for room and board 1853 Psc- ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

FRONT ROOM and kitehenette. utii-
tiles furnished including organ
1911 South Eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

FIVE rooms: furnished. oil heat:
adults. ass. eO2 South 18TH a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Masonic * Notice.

DESTINY LODGE NO. 1877
+. & A. M.
STATED COMMUNICATION Monday.
November 10th. Masonic Temple
75o n. m. After short business
meeting. will have fine program of
professional entertainment very
outstanding. An enjoyable eve
ning promised. All Master Masons
most cordially Invited. Refresh
ments
c. NATHAN LYNN. W. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Housekeeping Rooms
Unfinished Apartments
furnished Apartments

REFINED woman. past uiddle-ags.
20 share apartment. Very reason
able 307 North G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Unfinished Houses For Rent

FOUR-ROOM house: electric range.
bath. hot water heater. One mile
from McChord. Inquire $500 Nc
Kinlev avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

FOUR-ROOM lower duplex. hardwood
floors. electric hot water heater,
wired for electric range, $3.50.
Apply upstairs. sol No. Ainswoftn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

ONE Deico shallow well pump. 80
gallon pressure water tank. Apply
Falkland Barber shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

ip4o PHILcO radio armchair model
with buiit-in sntenna. Nearly
new. A bargain. 1873 South s3rc
GULsRANSEN player piano. rolls.
walnut. excellent condition. Sacrs-
flee SIS Proctor e7o5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
furnished Houses for Rent

THEREON house. not modern:
partly furnished. reasona bile. s5l
South esth ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

TwO-ROOM house two miller from
shipyard. Call Garland e34s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

FTVE-ROOM house for rent or sale.
North End. Proctor qO65.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

1910 SHELDON Filler bicycle from
wheel brakes. Good condition. tle
Proctor 7I55
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED-Miid-e lex Bleach bottles
VIII pay &c each for quarts and
&c each for half gallons Identify
them By word Mild-ex nodded into
the glass Deliver any quantity to
Mild-eX Company, 1880 Center 81
Cash payment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

HAVE cash buyers for real estate
contracts STEWART BRADLEY
CO 1ol P s Bank bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

TWO large rooms: modern cabin.
Newly redecors ted: all convent
ences. reasonable Granite sIo7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

UNIVERSAL combination wood and
gas range with coils sso2 North
RRnpftf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

SAVINGS and loan sce'ts- Contracts
steel. iii Pacific Main el3s
RAGS-Bring them 70 2is So 23rd
-. We pay SC 10 Main 1865
BOOKS. vest and detec mays shsr-
mans. i2o5 Pac MA ss42
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

FIvE-ROOM modern house. AckinleT
l.. district Granite sooe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Factory Bombing
Plot Revealed

NEW YORK, Aug. a. (UP)-J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, said
today an article written for a ma
tional magazine that organized sab
oteurs had planned a mass attack
on defense industry plants last May,
including bombing of factories from
private planes.
1T is now possible" Hoover wrote,
Ito tell the real story behind the
headlines in the newspapers across
the country last May: Troops rush
to airplane factories Soldiers
guarding ammunition factories
THE reports were accurate. They
caused considerable speculation.
Three weeks earlier, startling infor-
nation from reliable sources had
reached the FBI that organized
saboteurs were planning mass at
tack upon vital defense industries
during the long Decoration day
weekend.
followed. First, certain individuals
Two general plans were to be
were to be inside the factories to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
By UNITED PRESS

The magnitude of the silk crisis
became increasingly apparent Mon
day.
1t isn't just a question OF femi-
nine appearance, it's also an in
dustrial problem of major impor-
tance.
The National Association of Hos
iery Manufacturers, to illustrate the
size of the problem in figures, dis
closed that 21,291 ,486 dozen pairs
of women's hose were shipped dur
ing the first half of l941, an in
crease in demand of l46 per cent
over last year.
Under normal circumstances
shipments during the second half
would be even greater, what with
the winter and Christmas shopping
seasons coming on.
Earl Constantine, president of the
NAHM. said that the most i'm
mediate" need is for substitute
yarns.
The Nylon industry is making
great efforts to fill part of the
gap caused by the silk shortage,
but during the first half of the year
it accounted for only 3,453,011 dozen
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04

stop production bloodlessly taking
advantage of the holiday absence
of many employees. If this failed,
saboteurs in prieate planes would
destroy the factories by bombing.
"Airplane and ammunition fac
tories were to be the principal tar
gets. On May 81, three days before
the holiday, the FBI confirmed the
reports from foreign sources. The
information was transmitted in
stantly to all field officers, to mill
tary and naval intelligence services.
to the treasury department, to To-
cal law enforcement agencies and
to the factories marked for deStruc-
ton.
Precautionary measures were i'm
mediately taken to meet any event.
uality. Word reached the newspa-
pers and headlines shortly we're
blazoning a warning that Americas
defense industries were ringed with
steel.
And nothing happened. Here,
national alertness and widespread
publicity may have circumvented
a disastrous outbreak of sabotage"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Silk Crisis Hits
Stockings; Jobs

pairs of the total hosiery ship
ments. Nylon hose shipments for
June, however, reached a top of
701 900 dozen pairs, 81 per cent of
mill deliveries for that month.
The Cheney Silk Mills at Man.
chester, Conn, employing nearly D.
500 persons, shut down for a week.
The Thread City Silk Mill at Wilt
mantle, Conn. said it would have to
lay off some of its employees.
Joseph Salermo, state director of
the Textile Workers Union (CIO i,
said 5000 silk workers in Massa-
chusetts would lose their jobs. 1t
was estimated that 1000 of the s.
900 silk workers at Paterson, NJ,
face at least temporary layoffs.
In Philadelphia, some $4,000 hos
iery workers faced idleness.
Meanwhile, the run on hosiery
counters continued in the nations
stores and shops. In
New York orders for as many as so
dozen pair indicated that retailers
were competing with consumers in
an effort to build up reserve stocks,
even at retail prices.
Such orders were universally
turned down.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Nuzis Aim New
Attack at Soviet

about ready to go into action be-
side the Germans on the southern
front and Moscow reported the
Germans have asked Italy to send
more troops to Jugoslavia to deal
with the rising guerrilla menace
there.
In the far east unconfirmed re-
ports circulated in Shanghai that
large scale fighting has broken out
along the Amur river between the
japanese and Russians in which
the japanese have lost 1900 casual
ties. japanese sources denied the
report.
The Royal air force was back at
its heavy schedule of attacks on
Germany and the occupied coun-
tries. Big attacks were made dur
ing the night and Hanover and
Frankfort Main. These attacks
followed up an exceptionally severe
bombing Of Berlin.
Helsinki dispatches claimed that
the British have sent a large fleet
into Arctic waters to aid the Rus
SLAMS n defense Of Murmansk and
possibly for offensive operations
against the Finnish and Norwegian
north coasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Totuto
Moru
Sails

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. CUP)
The japanese luxury liner Tatuta
Maru sailed today after long de-
lay, occasioned first by its refusal
to enter port in the face of Amer
ican import restrictions and second
by libel actions that tied up its
cargo.
Meanwhile there was apprehen-
sion expressed that the ASama
Maru. sister ship of the Tatuta and
flagship of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
line. might not dock at San Fran
cisco next Wednesday.
The Asama carrying 100000
silk cargo left Honolulu Friday with
l4O passengers aboard, but it has
not been reported since and NYK
offices here said no word had been
received from the vessel.
In the face of cancellation of all
Japanese ship departures for the
United States, belief was expressed
the vessel had turned about and
returned to Yokohama, although it
was conceded it might not have
sufficient fuel for a return voyage.
Normally Japanese ships reaching
California take on oil sufficient for
a round trip rather than draw on
the presumed meagre supplies in
Japan.
A suggestion that the Asama
might refuel from one of many
Japanese tankers lying offshore was
dismissed by the coast guard as
absurd. They pointed out there
had been no tankers in ports within
the last week and that the only
tankers offshore were all in ballast.
The tanker Diason Ogura Maru
which anchored in San Francisco
Bay Friday enroute to Richmond to
load oil, departed yesterday with
out its cargo, the coast guard said.
Restrictive export permits issued by
President Roosevelt prevented its
loading.
The Tatuta Maru carried $50 pas
sengers, all but a few Japanese ma
tionals, and 1877 barrels of lubri-
eating oil, a permit for exporting
which had been granted by the ex-
port control board in Washington.
The S17,000,00O vessel left a So
100000 cargo behind, about $780,
900 of which was raw silk. Because
Japanese credits in the United
States are frozen, it was assumed
the money for the silk would be
placed in trust for it's exporters
until the restrictions are lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
; Die; 7Hurt in
Big qFree-For-AII

a hotel clerk, and Carl Johnson.
The conditions of Leon Brown and
Johnson were grave.
Police were unable to determine
Immediately who killed Monte
Brown and Linder. Green admitted
killing Gus Galmatos and wound
ing his brother, Nick, before police
arrived. Three shots had been fired
from Green's gun when it was TAX
en- away from him, but witnesses
said he had fired six times and re-
loaded it.
Robert Doyle, a bouncer, said he
saw Green shooting at the barten-
ders, and ran for help.
Police awaited the outcome of
Green's condition before filing
charges. Twenty men were held as
material witnesses.
Ballastics tests will be necessary
to determine whose bullets killed
Brown and Linder, police said.
Green's past record-if any-re-
mained unchecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Russian-Japanese
Border Fighting
Claimed by Report

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. CUP)-Per-
sistent though unconfirmed reports
circulated today that Japanese and
Russian forces engaged in large
scale fighting along the Amur river
frontier of Manchukuo and Siberia
during the weekend and that the
Japanese suffered 1900 casualties.
Foreign military intelligence Of
ficers heard the reports but had
not been able this afternoon to
confirm them.
1t had been known that Japan
was heavily reinforcing its army
along the Amur river, and the re-
ports of fighting caused no sur
prise because series of scouting
operations by both sides, which
might lead to clashes, had been
regarded as likely.
A Japanese army spokesman said,
however, that such a clash was
impossible in present circum-
stances especially because border
demarkation was now proceeding
smoothly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Farmers Support
Health Service
With Resolution
Continued from Page One)


resolution, later adopted.
Hoober, farm bureau regional
director, reported on success of
the bureau legislative program at
Sacramento and out of his COM
ments on hot cargo legislation grew
resolution opposing the hot cargo
referendum and urging farmers to
help defeat efforts to obtain sig
natures.
Hoober's remarks brought on a
third resolution regarding possible
allowance in the county budget for
taking care of the burden formerly
carried by SRA. Hoober was named
to commend the supervisors on in
tended policy of not raising the tax
rate because of SRA's dissolution.
1.-The farmers are probably fac
ing a day labor shortage this fall"
Hoober explained. IF we sit tight,
these people (those formerly on
SRA will get out and obtain jobs
Les Mcconnell reported for the
tax committee concerning increased
expenses of the Imperial Irrigation
District. He gave directors figures
he said were for the first Is days
of july l94l as opposed to the
same period in 1910.
He said that the executive divi-
sion payroll was up s1O9; the con-
struction division up S2477; the
engineering division up s936; the
power division up S5,368 McCon-
nell quoted total increase for the
Is days of $1,000.
Mcconnell said he had not yet
checked the county. Later in the
session new alternates were named
to the tax committee to work with
both county and district executives
before tax rates are set. They were
L. E. Sinclair, Joe Enz, Ralph Gill
bert.
Closing minutes of the meeting
brought a discussion of district
power revenues in prospect for pay
ment of the All American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
San Diego Marine
Accidents Claim
Toll of Injured

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4. (UP)-Two
persons were injured and four 9TH
ers had narrow escapes in three
separate marine accidents in this
area Sunday.
The commercial fishing boat
Abonde ,58 feet long and weighing
26 tons, exploded off Oceanside.
j. M. Saches, 81, and Mark Knox,
81, both San Diego, rowed six hours
to reach shore in a small boat. The
Abonde sank.
H. Jensen, Santa Monica, and his
daughter, Janet, 18, received burns
when their cabin cruiser Sea Gypsy
caught fire in San Diego harbor.
They swan to pier and firemen
extinguished the blaze.
James j. Bradford, 80, of Los
Angeles, hitch linked 16 miles to
San Diego from Tijuana to tell the
coast guard that his wife, Cordie, 80,
was stranded off Tijuana in a dis
abled 20-foot sailboat, the Idle Lad.
Bradford and his wife were en-
route from EnSenada to Los Angeles
when the rudder broke. They drop
ped anchor 700 feet offshore. Brad
ford started for shore in a rowboat.
1t was capsized by a wave and he
swan the rest of the way. ~,
In swimming trunks and bath
robe, Bradford hitch-hiked to San
Diego and told the coast guard of
his dilemma. The guard sent a cut
ter which towed the Idle Lad to port
early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Utility Values in
County Increase

A jump of s103, 100 in assessed
valuation on public utility company
holdings in Imperial county was
reported Monday by the State
Board of Equalization.
In 1910 the figure was S5 ,346,370
while in 194l the total is $5,449 ,470.
Imperial county's increase con-
tributes to the s24,OOO,OO0 state in
crease in valuation. A state board
bulletin said the advance would
mean an additional million dollars
in taxes that California utilities
will pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04

SEATTLE, Aug. CUP - James
Green, %. who rode freight
train here from Tampa, Fla, didn't
know what he would start when he
walked into a night club early yes
terday, gun in hand, and ordered
bartender to hand over the con-
tents of the till.
Three men were killed and seven
wounded, three of them critically
in free for all gun and furniture
fight. Green was one of the criti-
cally wounded. He was shot twice
and husky sawmill worker
splintered stool on his head.
Killed were Monte F. Brown, 81,
executive publisher of the Daily
Journal of Commerce; Gus Galma-
tos, Al, a bartender, and John Lin
der, 10, a logger. Wounded, in ad-
dition to Green, were Policemen
Leon l.. Brown and Edgar Barr;
Nick Galmatos, bartender; John
Nordstrom, janitor; Horace Smith,