davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
HrsArr KEEPS Us STRONG

MalnspEinss OF the American economic system are
tho natural resource Industries These Industries keep
car Normal life fnncssoning and such aisoordant times
rs the present ARE making The creation Of an TIM
~pregnAble military deteaae possible.
Two of these industries deserve special mention
nov. Coal. as everyone knows Is absolutely essential
70 the country. II runs our railroads Is the basic
fuel used 10 generate the greater part o. ctr cleo
tricity. and Is the prime source o. energy for . long
list az ether important industries The coal industry
has experienced operating deficits year after year L
has had 70 meet extremely difficult tax. legislative and
labor problems Yet. Il Is today showing the finest
KIND Of Spgst IN nl4ne our abnormal current nsedz
Il Is doing everything N iss poeer % prevent a coal
shortage from occurring In this country.
Inc OIL industry In the United States Is anotheT
outstanding example Of public service IS output Is
wei over 80 per cent Of that Of the entire world. And
it should be clearly understood that there Is no oil
shortage IN this country The fact that gasoline
rationtng may be imposed In sume areas Is the result.
Of the transfer Of tankers 70 the Allies. thus eurtaiI-
inns our distributing facilities This country has al
abundance OF OH and engine fuels. Of all qualities
types ard e~ategorfes.
These are examples Of how the private enterprise
system meets the gTavext national emergencies That
system made Us great To-day Il is keeping rs strong
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
coArPENsATIosf

JUS Al the time when The American male adjusts
himself, with a nationwide sign % The idea Of girls
w1thou. six stockings. como balm to dilead skirts. n
. PATRIOTS move 70 conserve dress materials. may be
Shorter.
Though legs may be less glam0E0gas tlyn be more
N esfanuce than sssr R t1ls Faupoaag aoes through,
thus making up IN prOfuzson what Is lost BY way Of
Illusion.
A the dlgnifed Ralph Waldo Emerson once obaery-
ed IN has famous essay on Compensation 7For every
thing you have missed. you have aalued something
else. and for everything you gain, you lose some
snlnx=-wea Pulnt Timez-LeadeE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
WAYS TO PREVENT UNDUE RISE IN PRICE

Associate Price Administrator EIioft has suggested
mat women can help check price rises by writing the
Price Administrator consumer division 81 Wash
lngion O unreasonable advances IN costs OF living p
consulting cts and county officials e see whether IN
ereases sra justified; buying tus winters coal n0s
reporting rapid rises II rents o state and local hous
ing aeenezes buying defense bonds instead q nez
cars refrtgeraters washing machines O. 0theF house
hold appliances The Office O Price Administration
ST ceiling prices Oh anlnA hair used n mattresses
Hayon ezes gods dimilies. voils and eonbed broad
eloth-fhus covering almost 81 textiles required fu
wanena dresses. mems shirtz underwear. eat ard
suit nalagS HANDKERCHIEF aaeesing and osAer items
q eotsau and rzyon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

had an interview with the Washing
ton staff correspondent Of the New
York Times. the outstanding repor-
toriaI position In the entire United
States. Wonder where Mayor
Walter Gulley. Tom Wells and For
rest Megehee were when the big
shots were being paraded hy7
Looks like they could have at least
entertained the Duke Of Kent. O.
somethingi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

II many more of the prominent
citizens OF Moss Point and PAsca-
goula have business trips TO WASH
ington. d. c. Il looks like this paper
viii have to have \ correspondent
IN the capital city. Reports have
leaked in that Lester Winterton
shared a seat with the First Lady
during q trip by air from Wash
ington 10 Jacksonville and Mayor
George Wood and Loomb Monroe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

ne Is eeiated" other Moss Points
chances OF obtaining one Of the
most modern school systems In the
entire south. With the completion
OF the eitys gymnasium nearing. o
OF the city's outstanding problems
seems 70 have q good chance Of be-
ing solved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Reginald Denny has been signed
for the second male lead In ~Ap-
ointment for Love" New Bruce
tanning production starring Chas,
Boyer and Margaret Sullavin. vir-
ginin BriSsac. Roman Bohmen. and
Count StefeneI1i ar other new ad-
ditions to the cast.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Coed spoFtzmAnzhlp Is needed a never before
Il We ean pus i into pTasles-ln or homes as VEL
as IN or business and professional me-perhau.
b time sen - sueh an example taai whole IA
Ions IN foHozl-Ray Giles. Il he Resarlzn maya
zine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

TREEDoM or TIN FREsS dos nss aivs
Q Newspaper ahx right e pubiiah sranaAaA
attaeR lnnapeni taalytaeAls - bea4nezs nruaa
Neither does FREEDOM or SPEECH give ths
individual the right - be-snsezx ths rxputatAsa
81 outstanding eitEzenN ast&ek the eaanmunity's
leading tnxsitatioaE nsr start Whispering eAm-
psirns for the aais F14son - DISTURBING the
public peace To saatAas the Ahevs rights and
privileges b 10 endangsx ths rights ard hAppa-
nusx II all
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Headline. Pierre Laval Shot by
French Foe OF Germans His
wounds arc not believed serious.
Tchl Tchi Too Bad!
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Down IN
Black White

"a tie oazrent asue a. TIE no-
tHFlan Magazine. Msssn1 s MAyef
writes a FsFY Interesting AftEe an.
Atee who's HanAn View Il oeaA
NAth the ss-cslhd humanity *
u% kwer forns1 81 asznzl Mfe-
mace. chinga hens &c Ihn inter
eNtsng experiment. casrinc a~t eeNsn-
ea e verify lhe fart that animal
are often tamEs nsare hanAu II
Their actsoz2 than arr human BE-
lnG8 phtch brings ~ . complicated
Question Tia word heTxszn accord
lng 20 Webster. h thar character
@tM Ast Eake8 naan GiffsTent fFum
nratss Nos ~ r N2d that nrutes
Ecs mere Lac mza than man aeH
Aks mAui say aA u TOO ooEapk.
cMte1 E0f ne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mayor G. p Wood OF Moss Point,
back from Washington, D. c.. says
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
NOTICE TO OUR

.%% a OF m @ ss % , H%&s p%Ssa. %n h& nGs%gg pN sa %S ss $ . s%| in Ps a Of labor we find very n~~Ar
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05


fns1oceptsf. ~ wr14e . human
lnleFesx s1rH about 3 Temporary
s~ioFtaeg q teachers In jackson
County zsxerai Neexz ago 81 utlen
Aane Superintendent Ct Eaucatlou
Meensse< aHa have = shortage al
qualified Applicants Tor q feW scat.
TERED positions IA the ooanlg VITA
on ou knowledge. the story wAk
paekec 70 bs a syndicate ard xnos
0us AZ ever TIE country u4sh the
result that teachers from states a.
.0eef the union rushed Am1llaauona
Ia Nov ue Superintendent has .
harFu&ed i1k akAzn-sut ghh tune
~ 4 from explaining te q gal IL
California and another Ia PenusyI-
pansa thai We really werenr hat
Abort OF teachers.
%
Vacation over and its Back 70
School for several thousand Jack
o county ho5x and girls wno must
Oegln 70 learn 70 solve problems IN
Algebra instead OF who really Is
the murderer IN Charlie Chan's
latest episode DAtes viii have 70
be euytsalsc or week nights At least
until mother gets used 70 the idea
Of school again. study w1n have
= priority rating for q month or
two TO prevent a Bliu from the
head Of the household
o
Many students have returned %
college and others viii be going IN
the nexi week OF two. leaving q
greatly felt vacancy IN tie social
life 81 both young and old Most
parents are glad for their children
70 be ~ at institution Of higher
learning where possibly they VIII
have their outlook on life broad
ened and Be able "a build q better
world for generations 70 come.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

20 Cedar St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Sl2,l96 Goal
For Mission
Campaign Siorts
TuesdoY Evening

The Good Samaritan campaign
n the Tacoma Rescue mission will
open Tuesday evening with a din
nor meeting at $50 In tn. First
Baptist church. There will b. q
program consisting Of music by
the Lincoln high school a cappells
choir and speakers who will tell
the story Of Good Samaritan serv-
ioe In Tacoma.
The mission seeks to raise
s12. 1e6 IN order to pay Off It's
building Indebtedness. make need
ed improvements and obtain the
1s41 operating budget.
BY retiring the building in
debtedness at this time large
saving In interest can he made.
Since moving 10 its present To-
cation. 1912 Pacific ave. over
year ago. the burden OF the work
has been carried on by the sup
erintendent, Rev. William Ed
wards. and few friends. In
creasing calls for service for
transients and homeless men made
upon the mission by civic and
welfare organizations ~ well as
by business and professional men,
make the campaign necessary.
Everett T. Smith. past president
OF he Chamber OF Commerce.
speaking OF the work Of the mis-
sion said
There is no question In my
mind OF the splendid service rend-
cred by the Tacoma Rescue mis-
zion. It's operators saw a need In
Tacoma for overnight care Of
and homeless men and /
proceeded TO meet that need. The
cleanliness OF the building Is a
challenge TO the men they serve
Ind many find courage for a new
tart through the service rendered
hem. The campaign for building
md operating funds merits the
upport OF all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Publishers Deny
Books Criticize
Economic System

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.-schoo
text book publishers denied here
that their books were unduly criti-
cal of American social and eco
nomic system, rs charged by Prof.
Ralph ". Robey Of Columbia uni
versity. who made survey OF
textbooks for the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers.
X. L. Bowsher. Toledo. o.. school
superintendent and chairman Of a
conference of the School Book
Publishers National association.
said in a statement issued in be-
half Of the conference:
ut Is the concensus of this
group that the charges made by
those representing the National
Association OF Manufacturers can
not be substantiated by truth. that
we believe there are few II any of
the texts used in the school DELHI
erately or otherwise written to
break down the American plan of
life"
Bowsher. addressing the confer
ence. said the real issue was that
certain entrenched groups" were
interested in cutting the costs Of
the schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Wants Report
Kept Secret

WASHINGTON - The Washing
ton Water Power company has
petitioned the federal power COM
mission to vacate an order requir-
ing it and four other electric utili-
ties companies in the state OF
Washington to estimate their 1871
expenditures for political purposes.
donations, and legal fees.
The company. at the same time,
filed under protest a statement as
requested by the commission. and
asked that the data presented be
held confidential until the commits
sion acts upon the petition to va
cate
Two other companies, the
Pacific Power 4 Light Co..
and And the Northwestern
Electric Co.. filed similar
statements and petitions last
week
Only one company has submitted
its estimated expenditures without
filing the statement under protest
- the Portland General Electric
Co. which estimated it would spend
something like $4,000.
Puget Sound Water 4 Power
Co. the firth respondent. has no.
titled the commission that II is
speeding work on its report but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Price Of Pork
Is Lower Here

Pork was slightly lower Tues
day, with loins priced at 10 cents
and shoulders at 1872 cents per
pound. Other meat prices re-
manned unchanged.
Iced California was being re-
leased at so per crate, and Mex
lean tomatoes at $3.50 per crate.
Texas grapefruit was listed at
$3.50 to 1918 per crate and Ari-
IONA grapefruit at s1s5
Staple products held previously
quoted prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Fife Athlete
To Chicago
Head Instructor
OF Jiu-Jitsu

hssato Tamura. 2s-year-old Fife
athlete and teacher OF jiu-utsu IN
Fife, Tacoma and Eatonville. vii
90 TO Chicago late IN March u
become head instructor OF the Jiu-
Jitsu Institute OF Chicago
Tho Fife youth for the past sew
eral wars has presented sxhibi-
tons in the famed Japanese art NJ
seh-defense before civic and fra
ternal groups and schools in Taco
ma and other Northwest cities.
His career In Judo. a modified
form OF the dangerous jiu-Utsu,
began about IS years ago in the
Fife "Dojo.' or judo club He
earned his right to the traditional
black belt classification in the
art IN 1882. He won the individual
championship trophy and promo
ton to the third grade rank in a
NorthSouth tournament in Los
Angeles in 1888 and was captain
Of the Northwest team In a similar
tourney in 1899.
Masato Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs L. Tamura OF Fife and was
born on their farm there. He was
graduated from Fife high school IN
1882 and is an active member of
the Japansse-American Citizens
league in the Puysllup valley.
In his Chicago position ne will
direct instruction OF business men.
police officers and others who
take up jiu-jitsu as either a hobby
or for self-defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Obituary Notices

vices were held Monday at IN,
Tuell chapel, followed by crema.
ton
Mrs. Mary Ellen Matson-Wed.
nesday. 10 a. M, st. Theresa s
church in Seattle. under direction
Of Tuell; interment, Calvary ceme-
terry. Seattle.
william j. Observation-Disclosures
$50 a. m. St. Leo's church,
cortege leaving Gaffneys at $50;
interment, Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Pool Judd-W ednes-
day 1890 a. M Buckley-king
chapel. Rev f. c. Wheeler officiat-
ing interment, Mountain View
cemetery.
Mrs. Lllyan r.. White-Wednes-
day, 1.30 p. m, Buckley-king
chapel. Rev. w. A. Moore officiat-
ing interment, Mountain View
cemetery.
Boris Lev-Wednesday, 3 p. M,
Buckley-King chapel. service TO be
In charge OF Russian orthodox
minister from Seattle; interment,
lakewood cemetery.
Robert {. Henderson - Piper's
chapel, Wednesday. 100 p. m.
Rev. VIM. T Turner officiating;
interment, Old Tacoma cemetery.
William Frederick Tiet ie-Pip-
er's chapel, Wednesday, $50 p. m,
Rev. John Enselman officiating
and Glover Lodge No. 81. p. 4 A
NJ, directing services at Mountain
View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
University Professors
Censure Ex-Governor for
Dismissal Of Dr.. F Usher

A report Of the committees NJ
academic freedom NJ tenure and
freedom OF speech was published
in the associations bulletin. re-
leased here Tuesday. The com
mittees jointly investigated the
sudden dismissal ~ the educator
who IL now q lecturer at New York
university.
The report. written nv ". T.
Iaprade and A. j. Carlson,
ehairmen Of the committees.
commended DIR. Fisher a.
man OF special ability In the
field Of tes cher ednca ton"
and charged the dismissal was
detrimental 10 the welfare Of
Western Washington College of
Education, OF higher education
in general and OF public inter
est In the state of Washing
ton"
Fisher was dismissed BY the
board suddenly and protested the
action, charging Gov. Martin with
ordering his dismissal for political
reasons
The committee aaid tho power
Of the governor to dismiss mem
bers OF the boards OF trustees Of
publicly supported schools in
vites arbitrary and irresponsible
action not in accord with
sound education administratio ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Glass for Women
AT Gray School

Complying with the request of
3 number OF South Tacomans. the
Women's Training Corps Of Ia
coma Home Defense will organize
a class in foods and nutrition
under the instruction OF Mrs
Bessie Moore and home nursing
under the direction Of Mrs. p. p.
Spaulding. Red Cross instructor.
Glasses are to be held 81 Robert
Gray school on Tuesday evenings
at Z O'Clock. All women over is
years OF age. whether they volun-
teer for home defense or not. are
eligible to join these classes. There
is no charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Y.M.B.C. to Hold
Stag Show Mar. 6

Eighteen big acts-count EN-
sre scheduled for the annual spring
stag entertainment set by Tacoma
Young Mems Business club for
Thursday evening. March s, in the
Crescent ballroom, So. 18th st. and
Fawcett ave.
The Spring Jsmboree. as they
call il, will begin and end in games,
but in between will he 20 minutes
of floor shows featuring singers,
dancers. comedians and just plain
vaudeville.
General Chairman Jack Brouil-
lard indicated almost anyon
(male) could attend since the
scope has been extended to in
clude all members OF the Tacoma
club, all members Of all Y. NJ. B.
c. clubs in the state association
and their friends.
The floor performances will he
divided into two shows TO amuse
those who 60 home early and
those who hotter until late. Doors
will open at 7. close at midnight.
Proceeds will be used by the
club in It's various civic activities
and city publicity promotion fund.
Besides naming Jack Brouillard
as general chairman. President
Ted Haakinson appointed the fol-
lowing sub-chairmen:
George Black. games; Bob
sconce, publicity: Kenneth Bruem-
mer, tickets; Thurston Friberg,
posters; Frank Walters, finance;
Charles Macy, lotto.
Brouillard and Jerry Geehan
will have charge of the entertain
ment and will handle the public
address system for the floor shows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
PUD Tax Bill
Near PASSAGE

tRy Tacoma Times staff WRITER
CAPITOL, Olympia-A bill levy
ing a tax of two per cent on gross
earnings OF public utility districts
was slated for final vote in the
house of representatives Tuesday.
Passage was forecast by debate
on the bill Monday, when advocates
swamped move TO delay action
by sending II back to committee.
Rep. John T. McCutcheon
chided those seeking TO delay
action, declaring: "Some here
seem TO have lost their sense
Of time, and we had befter
speed this bill on its way"
Advocates said the measure was
backed by the utility districts
themselves. and also the Associa-
ton of Washington Cities.
The tax would not include rev.
enues on electrical energy sold for
the purpose of resale. The bill 'ex-
tends terms of utility commits
sioners from three to six years, and
calls for their election at the
biennial general election.
II also provides that county
shares of such revenues shall
he spent Tor operation of SUI
perior court and sherifrs of
flee, and that cities shares
shall he used for fire and po-
lice, school district shares for
public schools. and road dis
trict shares for road mainte-
nance and construction.
McCutcheon pointed out the
measure clarified and simplified''
the power bill passed in 1881, and
that the suggested tax was in ad-
dition to the three per cent ex-
else tax already paid by the utility
districts.
A motion made by Perry
Woodall. of Toppenish. 10 send the
bill back to the committee on
revenue and taxation for further
consideration was killed by a vote
of SIS against eight who favored
the motion. AL Pierce county
representatives voted to keep the
bill alive for final action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Clubs

"Destiny Auxiliary B'nai Birth
will have = social Tuesday eve
ming at Talmud Torah synagogue.
Cards and Ma Jongs will be play
ed and 4 late supper Ia to follow.
All members and friends are well
come"
kpAnawHy Preschol Mothers
Group will meet Wednesday at s
o'clock at the school. Parental
Care will be discussed and illus
trated with motion pictures. Host
eases will be Mesdames r. Nc
Lucas. B. johnson and c. Coltum.
Women a Unity will hold a
party Tuesday evening at s o'clock
At Unity temple. No. I'd and I SITS.
Games and refreshments are being
planned by Mrs. S. f. Carter. Roy
Xix, Helen Bsdner and Walter
Folsom.
James Sales Grange will hold a
card party Wednesday evening in
the Grange hall. Members Of the
Ladies auxiliary are In charge.
Refreshments will follow 300 and
pinochls.
OzanAm home Circle II will
meet for 1890 luncheon and bridge
al the home Of Mrs. c. r. De
Guirre. 3734 So. ] st. Thursday.
Mrs. J. r. Mccormick will preside.
The Guild Charities department
of the Ladies' Guild will hold the
monthly all-dsy meeting in the
guild room Wednesday at 10. Mrs.
Paul Guam is director of the
Guild charities department this
year and extends an invitation 10
all women of the congregation TO
assist in this missionary program
of the guild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
LEGAL Notices

NOTICE BY COUNTY AUDITOR or
CLOSIN OF REGISTRATION
BOOKS OF BRECkON AND FIR
GROVE PRECINCTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registra ton books OF Breckon and
F1rgrove precincts Pierce County.
Washington. in which are record I'd
the names OF eligible voters will close
against original registration on the
evening OF February q. la4l. fifteen
DAYS prior 10 the SPECIAL EAST
WOODLAND WATER DISTRICT An
NExATIOE election DAY. March Il,
1871
Dated 81 Tacoma Washington. This
18th day OF February 1871
tSeaD s CLIFFORD DAVIS.
Pierce County Auditor
and Registrar.
BY !. z Ford Deputy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
ROBERT EDWIN COULTER

Robert Edwin Coulter. As OF eO1
Ea. 32d st. died Tuesday morn
ing at his home He had lived here
for 20 years a native OF Canada.
Surviving are his wife, Charlotte I;
two daughters. Gene and Char
lotte OF the home. three brothers,
Harold, Victor and Reginald, and
one sister. Mrs. Leo Kirk. all of
Detroit. Mich. Funeral announce
ment by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
To Address Ad Club

II. p. Everest. assistant profess
sor in the school Of journalism.
University Of Washington. Will
speak at the Wednesday noon
meeting OF the Tacoma Advertising
q Sales club. His subject will be
rs Advertising a Social and Eco
nomic Waste" The public is in
vited TO hear his talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
INFANT OIDS

Donna Edna Odds. infant daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ODDS.
OF sos So. Cushman ave. died on
Feb. 20 at a local hospital. Private
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Lynn chapel, with
interment in Mountain View ceme-
terry. Rev. Charles T. Mentzer Of
ficiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
II APPY--
&;rthdau
TUESDAY, FEB. ab

INESDH1, EB. %
Nancy Helen Clsisdette Giles
pie. 825 So. 18th At.
William tBllly) Dawson, $40
30. 2lst NJ.
Nell Gates, 1l<6 So. Wright
ave.
Freda Conley, $40 So. 57th 81.
Nell Gates, 1l46 So. Wright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
ON AIR TUESDAY

Lincoln high school q cappells
choir will be heard Tuesday at 6
p. m. over kAo in a presentation
Of original music from the operetta
"Of Men and Models" Heard then
will b. After Night" sung by
Ruth eamueison. and Someone
Like You" sung by Leonard
Teasiar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Bank Bandits Invest
Nickel in Robbery
HJIADFI,pHUA

PHILADELPHIA II II cost two
bandits five cents 10 rob the
Northwestern National Bank Of
sel7. The nickel was used for e
telephone call 10 lure a teller from
his cage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Rank REPORrs
Tuesday
aeattis-Clearings Sc. 3se. U.s.. 80;
balances 81. III. e72. "a; transactions
SIS. O0z COO 90.
Psrtlasd-Cearinsr ss.soe, s2s.-
e.; balances x1,31e, e35.71.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
soYBEAN Producers

China and Msnchukuo produce
more soybeans than the United
States. which, in turn. produces
more sovbeans than sll OF Europe
combined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The American
Association of University Profess
sors strongly censure former Gov.
Clarence D. Martin Of Washington