davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Rents Have Doubled
In Some Defense Area
Towns, Survey Shows
Increases Chiefly Hit
Those Leost Able to Pay,
w. P. A. Head Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldleQ fTeSS.
The Works Projects Administra-
ton reported today that rents in
some small industrial and military
camp towns had more than doubled
since the defense program began.
Commenting on a survey of So
communities, Howard o. Hunter,
w. P. A. commissioner, said:
I'm a number of areas the rent
increases have been truly startling.
They are hardest, moreover, on the
families who are least able to pay,
because in most instances the in
creases have been relatively greater
on the poorer and creaper dwellings" "
More than half of the So COM
munities showed increases for more
than 30 per cent of their rental
dwellings, and in half of the COM
munities the average increases were
more than 20 per cent over the
rents paid in March, 1910, the w.
P. A said.
1897 Rise in Louisiana Town.
Leesville, La, showed the highest
percentage of increase, l09 per cent.
In Starke. Fla, near Camp Bland
ing, the average rise was reported
at 101 per cent.
In second study on vacant dwell
ings available in defense areas.
w. P. A. reported that in 80 per
cent of the areas the vacancy rates
in recent months were well below
the per cent level considered nor
NAL.
The w. P. A. said the studies had
been conducted by its bureau OF re-
search. the rent survey at the re-
quest of the Office of Price Admins
tration and Civilian Supply, and the
vacancy surveys at the request of
the division of defense housing CO.
ordination.
Increases Listed by Towns.
The surveys are being used by
the agencies which requested them
in planning programs of rent con-
troll and defense housing construc-
ton the announcement said.
Maryland and Virginia areas sur
veyed (all in May. June or July
194D, the proportion of identical
units having rent increases since
March. 1910. the average March
1910, rent and the percentage OF
increase were. respectively:
Maryland-Hagerstown. Is per
cent. S21. 13 per cent; Elkton, 9 per
cent, $3.50, and 18 per cent.
Virginia-PeterSburg, II per cent
s13lO. 25 per cent; Pulaski. Al per
cent. S17.5O, 80 per cent; Radford,
43 per cent, $3.50, A per cent.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
j. ). Women Thanked
By Queen Elizabeth
For Aid 10 Britain
We ShoII Not Forget
Your Socrifice,' She
Says in Broadcast
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LONDON, Aug. l1.-Queen Eliza
beth, broadcasting to the United
States for the first time in two
years, last night thanked American
women for their aid to Britain, fight
ing in a cause she said was COM
mon to both nations.
I'VE shall not forget your sacri-
fee" she said. The sympathy
which inspires it springs not only
from our common speech and the
traditions which we share with you
but even more from our common
ideals.
ITO you tyranny is as hateful
as it is to us: to you the things
for which we will fight to the
death are no less sacred, and, to
my mind at any rate, your gen.
erosity is born of your conviction
that we fight to save a cause that
is yours no less than ours-of your
high resolve that, however great
the cost, however long the struggle,
Justice and freedom, human dig
nifty and kindness shall not perish
from the earth"
Marshaling Full Strength.
Only now is Britain marshallng
the full strength of her empire Tor
victory, she said. and through
these waiting months heavy bur
den is being borne by our people.
American canteens, ambulances
and medical supplies are easing
the suffering of British men and
women and the warmth and SYM
pathy of American generosity has
touched beyond measure the hearts
of all of us living and lighting In
these islands" she added.
Adhering to an unwritten rule
of royal broadcasts that the speaker
be alone. the Queen read her own
composition from the privacy OF a
rural retreat somewhere in England.
Her words were carried to the
broadcasting station over special
wires set up by B. B. c. engineers
last week. King George and the two
princesses heard the Queen on their
own radio sets.
The Queen said that though /
speak for us all in Britain in thank
ing all of you in America, feel l
would like to send special mes
sage of thanks to American women.
Will Not Forget Sacrifice.
ut gives us strength to know that
YOU have not been content to pass
us. by on the other side; to us in
time of our tribulation you have
surely shown that compassion which
has been for 1000 years the mark
of the good neighbor - We are
grateful. We shall not forget your
sacrifice"
The Queen writes all her scripts
herself and spent much time on
this address last week, even giving
two hours of a Journey home from
Hull on the royal train to the COM
position Persons who know her say
she thinks nothing of passing hours
on revision, searching for the right
word or phrase.
Unlike the King, whose addresses
must receive a cabinet approval be-
cause of their constitutional im-
portance. the Queens speeches are
seen by no one except two secre-
taries to whom she dictates the final
draft few hours before broadcast
ing.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Weyxand Reviews Troops.

The Richelieu. one of the French
Navy's most powerful capital ships,
damaged in the De Gaulle- British
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Planes Ruid Kunmina

HONG KONG, Aug. IL Pl.-
Twenty six japanese planes dropped
more than 100 bombs and killed or
wounded 10 Chinese yesterday in a
raid on Running. terminus OF the
Burma road, the Central (Chinese)
News Agency, reported today.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
BACKGROUND

BACK kGRUUND-
This first detailed report to
come out OF Dakdr in long
time iUas l0ritten BY one OF
Csecho- -SloDakia's leading manu-
tactrers of fancy glass, lCho has
just arriUed in NelO York by
clipper after spending an en-
forced four and a hall months at
Dakar Uhen the French motor
ship AlSina ,Uds detained there.
The ship finally UaS sent to
Casablanca, in fear OF the Brit
iSh blockade.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Major Repair Job

GAFFNEY, N. c. tP).-One of the
participants in cutting scrape here
had to have l9l stitches taken to
close his wounds.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

The Columbian government which
formerly had its military maps
printed in Switzerland has turned
to the United States for this work.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Reody for winter days
ehead2 These pretty eoots
hove detachable hoods o#d
motehine ski ponts. Warmly
interiined to guard osoinst
toush ~eothef. Wine,
seoi, and ron. Sizes J to II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
43rd Traffic
Death Since
Som Porisi. 20.
Struck Down at
30th and Poetic

Sam Parisi. 70. of 270s So.
Yakima ave. Monday became
Taeoma's 43rd traffic fatality
since beginning OF the year.
He died In the county hospital
at i2:ts a m. Of injuries received
Sunday at 40 .. m. when struck
down at s0th and Pacific ave. by
a car driven by Ernest l.. Haskins.
80, OF 6022 so. Junett 81.
Hsskins. who took Paris 10 the
hospital. said the pedestrian
walked In front OF his car A. he
approached the intersection. driv-
ing south on Pacific ave. about Is
or 20 miles per hour.
Parisi. a native Of Naples. Italy,
came TO this country IN 1850. and
10 Tacoma in 1906. No known
relatives hsv been located Buck
iey-king win announce the funeral
arrangements. . F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Pair Nabbed
After Fort
Soldier Dies


PORTLAND Ivan ID
Ryan. 20. Tacoma. wanted by
police in connection with the
fatal stabbing Of Herbert NJ,
Smith. jr.. Fort Lewis soldier.
here late Saturday. was taken
into custody by state police
Monday near Huntington. Ore.
Police also captured William l..
Buster" Ryan. Tacoma. cousin Of
Ivan. and. they said. will hold him
as a material witness.
The knitting was a result Of an
argument over a parking mishsp.
police said The sttacker and
three companions fled In an auto
mobile bearing Washington license
plates.
Two young girls with the knife
wielder gave the names and de-
seriptions to police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
STATE EDITION
Nazis Claim Italy and Japan
Back Denouncemeni Of j. S.

many "ss ""n 80 i w"
- a..'. ~--.-- -
-. a. .a...s,. .-.,,s~.- ..,..~.
..s.s ~s.,ss - a.~-.-
~.,,,.. go, a.. 80 -,,....
.,.'.. - a.. .,,.~. .s.'.s ~
,.-.-s a. .-,'.-- -.
,.., ,,.,.. ,---~ -
- an. 49,. ..s,.- q. -. - ~.
saun.~a,- :. a~.....-. ...s,.-.-s.
!. ~. s....,.,-.
"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Puyallup Man
Killed al Dam
Rinhold Storkel
Crushed by Rock

Rinhold August starkei. 30. Of
702 18th st. Sc. was killed sun
day morning while working al
Mud Mountain dam.
He was q jack hammer operator
and was suspended from a rope
over the side Of the excavation.
.licing off projecting rock. Ac-
cording 10 witnesses. . boulder
above him became dlsIodged and
in its descent cut the rope which
held him. He was hurled TO the
bottom where he wac buried under
the mass OF debris set In motion
by the boulder.
starkel had lived In puyallup
and vicinity all his life except for
six years In Alaska. Re leaves
his wife. Louise: his mother. Mrs
Minnie starkei 81 Puyailup. two
brothers. Herman of Bremerton.
and Harold Of Puyailup. tao half
brothers. william starksi Van
couyer. Wass,. and Theodore
starkeI Of Ashford. two half
sisters. Mrs Thomas Noonsn 81
Puyallup. and Mrs. Louis Randall
Of Fresno. Calf
Funeral services will b. bsid
Wednesday al p. M al Hills
chapel with Rev. A. Is. Morris
officiating Burial will De In Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Infuriaied Ex-Convict Stays
Girl Friend, Then Ends Life

ess-- u vsss~sss1 sass -
psspsssr. ises~<isg oe.ss -
ehssgs - ~ ssv~ssps, -
tsssa1 ever - Hsnnk11s sessss
~ C1nsfwiSs. Wash-
wh<n Miss bcxi~itn~r r<tarnsd
v1th Pslz<v. neek threst~n&d thsn
with . shotgan- Tb<y tusse1 u
fiss. Backs fsrss charge stro<t
Paix>r IN thS na<k. bat ~ STUN
bled On e. safety
ne<k 49, fsI1sws1 ~ ~
Ing ssst wbs tssss1 - sersg-
Kks p1eb No. ~ hne1se1 Ell
sad ssss ~. 49, sssse6 ~
gsss % hf@seef.
Their bodies we're found IN .
road sons distance from III house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
'ssvx iA1 NJ avss,A


n mfeM ~ H-
xv ~
~" e w ess'
"ey tnst NUM- Hsy I'll
UT petWeen husrko! 80
urel. nAH peen cAptur40 ana
that the sovtet defe44ogn 81
Crimea have booo 11nttovod
into two groups. o6eh trytnG
70 IL the roninsulo unflnr a.
usun6fnn 800 ! ~ ~ I,e(f.
1910
a6~a~~ e~n~s~ $780, - 49,
m,.d an ~ esofrnl 6p~mt vre~e
sspsessd = rive psw Ne q ~
osrman lvsvs sssupu1 nDnep.w.
Nsxl sssssssrs 80 ~ hssIsvss
that the wosse $50 vs. ovss u
th~ baths u mua. vh,sh hrnuuae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
firms GET RED PEACE Offer
AS BRITISH Threaten ATTAC|


IL took a news reel the other
night TO convince me one of
the worlds number one citi-
zens is a mental midget.
The film relayed to millions oi
Americans animated views of II.
r. II. the Duke of Windsor, his
American duchess. and their be.
spangled encourage pilins off the
train for a visit in this country.
Edward stepped from his private
car dressed in floppy sports clothes
and grinned and bobbed at q cheer
ing crowd.
Lissome Wally followed. smiling
toothily.
Then the denouement.
Next came two uniformed
household servants. Each car
ried one of the duchess lap
dogs.
And this was royaity's champion
of democracy.
This was that man of the
people" who had found a throne
lonely when he preferred the
masses and a commoner wife!
This was he who had wept for
the shrivelled miners Of Wales.
whose prince he once had beeni
All this is not to say that
it is an offense against hui
mainly or good taste to hire
another to care for ones dogs.
That's the business of him who
has the money to pay for such
hire and him who wants the Job.
But. for this British satrap of
Bermuda. this qussi-smbassador to
America TO debark in the United
States with his wife's coddled
poodles in the cushioned arms of
servants was an exhibition tend
ing to give substance to tales OF
English decadence in high places.
To say the least. the duke ex-
ercised the worst Of Judgment.
He was guilty of nothing less
than sheer stupidity.
Perhaps it was "tip-off' on
why Britain dropped him.
And I'll bet the dogs were per-
fumed, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

LEWISTON. IDAHO llnfuh-
s;sd ss-convtet xho ~ross th~
sheriff outlining ths crime % wss
about 70 eommit Wills sssitlnG
his victim. shot and killed . farm
gin. wounded her escort and th~n
took his oxn life.
Robert Beck. p@rolsd only last
spring from ths Idaho peDstentisry.
late Sunday vent 70 tina farm a
Mrs. Steve Hspton whsrs Lillian
Boxisitnsr. AZ. WAS employed sns
vas absent on an satomohsls ride
With Elmer P2izeE
Beek eat IN his ear ssl
wrote sheriff W. W. Nays ri
I cant have hes, asbo1y siss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
British Will
Join Reds to
Protect Oil

ANkARA, Turkey - PER
sistent reports in diplomatic
circles Monday said that a
German drive toward the Cau-
casus oil fields would be OPP
posed by joint British-Russian
military operations in which
the Nazis for the first time
will meet a force principally
equipped with American war
weapons.
Diplomats said they were ad-
vised that the allied Middle East
armed forces were rapidly becom-
ing "a United States army as far
as materials are concerned"
British, Australian. South
African and Indian troops
were reported being prepared
20 resist the Germans II they
break through the Ukraine de-
lenses or complete the con-
quest of the Crim<a and sweep
southwark against the eau
casus area
There have been reliable reports
that Britain and Russian staff Of
ficers already had held extensive
conferences in Tiflis and elsewhere
in the threatened region in regard
10 joint defense measures.
Travellers arriving here said
that the allied air force, In
particular. was being trans
formed In the Middle East by
the steady arrival Of United
States planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Niqht Closure Of Gasoline
Stations on Coast Urqed

labor shortage. and the deal
ers feel that they can wei
reduce their hours from Is OF
10 ~ NJ present. 20 IL"
The recommendation viii be re-
ferred TO the marketing commit
tee Of District No. 5. including
Washington, Oregon. California
Arizona and Nevada. for consid-
GRAFTON at a COMMITTEES meeting
in Los Angeles Thursday. The
district 10 one - several created
BY Harold l. Ickes. secretary Of
the interior and osl administrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Hitler Plans uovv
Drive q Moscow


xasanxmaa 0U - ~
uss1sv
mans were Wp0stno ~
alan dispatches ns0NQey -
~ bringing w p0uer1W -
Inducements for = pow petnn
towards Moscow altar having
been beaten hoek - kn1tnio
with : los Of 1900 m. -
GUIDING I Liant Gen f1efn Rrn~k
Otf~nksrh~r
"a nvSsseS Svus&ooeo $1,000
sossssd hsisads ass~r p1naso -
osrmsns ss<s y - s
hsposts - - ezmee -
mistsA. hesssss. - - e'ns
mere - ssvsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

YAkIMA-Reuben b Reich. 70.
Bremerton. Was held for lnysst9gz-
ton In connection with the death
Of Mrs Ida AeInroy. 80. IN an
automobile collision. A ear driven
by her daughter coliided with a
car driven by Reich
Her death vss Yakimz's third
accident fatality IN "a hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
S. Cuggenheim
Dies From Illness

NEW YORK. Simon CuGgen.
hsim. president Of the American
Smelling and Refining Co, and
former United state senator from
Colorado. died Monday In Mount
Sinai hospital he vas ~
Hs had been III SEVERAL days
sith Pneumonia.
Guggenheim and HE wife.
Olga Hirsk Guggsshet@.
established the John bukgss-
h~iss fssndsfies IN 1879 IN
m~msr, Of their son. s1ssse-
lag scholarships for study
abroad
They made . preliminary dons.
ton Of s. 600 o00 and later added
another million 10 the foundation
Hundreds 81 students biologists.
physicists. artists. poets. com
pOsers. writers. sconomLvts and
others have been sidsf ~ tina
foundation,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

ELLESSBURG. W as h. - The
State Retail Gasoline Dealers
association Sunday recommended
night closure Of gasoline pumps
on the Pacific coast. similar 10 the
curfev formerly in effect on the
Atlantic seaboarc. but TO save
money rather than gasoline.
Costs have risen sharply.
with no eompenssting increase
IN prices" said John ". Pen
berfhy pf Seattle. association
manager. Then there 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Two Killed When
Car Crashes Rail

SEATTLE - An automobile
plunged through a Faard rail and
into a ditch on the seattis-Tscoma
highway early Monday. Killing
George G Kstehsm. 10. Yakims.
a Boeing aircraft worker. ard
Roger Lyle Bellies. y. Raymond.
University Of Washington student
w.rres wsrd. 70. PssafIe
Beseh. . Beeisg worker ard
owner ~ the ear. and Edward
Carter Brigham. 70. stenis. .
University 81 Wzshingtss
stsdenf. w~re critically In
Jared. Brigham and B~iie..
bs<h juniors In journalism.
and wsrd ~ lived ~ the Phi
sigma ksppa frstsrnity hero.
The accident occurred Just
north Of Seven Gables. a road
house 10 miles south Of Seattle.
Ward. who was driving. said
they we're returning from Pay
noDd xlhen th< accident occurred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Ley isss sbsS rms ~sss. h bs;ss
ssbbssh. Bot sses - sst 10 BE-
st,uiss sks hssshsit n sssd,ssss 70,
the visit 81 seed TREAD ss1 his
spouse. he being ~ssssss end
seldom 70 this sss'.iss pes. Did sss
end Ssist end sssssp ~ -ssitIy
skisss ~ss hsssiy I'll shs Ssy. o.,
sppsssss bs'ss ~seh sl'ss vhss 4
es~s 10 sssssp esd Sssst sspse.siiy.
shsss ss;ss ~ssy ssssss end he TELL
,as ~ ssSssss isssssss'ss end 10
sssses,.s ssiss ~ ssassmss's HE ssS
sss ~ lssSs 18th sssshs 70 bsskss
ssii ssrfs- ssS he sssts ~ss a.
pso. Thss . .sss ssssosissss Ssy.
esd - 10 bed COD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Coast Guard Now
Directed BY Navy

WARRINGTON pysss4ss~I
Rsos<vsits tsansfsr u shs en~sI
rsisrd from th< treasury depart
m~nt 10 th~ navy ~ss ysewsd Mon
day e. . fnoss 20 ersats en- snfs.
grated coastal prst~<sion forces ss<
70 strengthen IN navy IN III un'
declared North Atlantic var
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Republicans Would
Gust Wendell Willkis

WAstffs0TOs-A xroep 81
congressional Republicans - Of
gaining Monday IN an effort 70
read Wendell l. wlllkis. last years
q. o p presidential nominee. est
d tbs party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

BERLIN Nam quar-
ters said Monday there was no
doubt that the official declaration
that @Amsrica has attacked Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in Z. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Two Army
Filters Die in
Plane Crash
Eight Other Men
Escape Death: Two
Reported Missing


, army filters died and two more
were missing Monday but
eight men were miraculously
saved from death when their
huge four-motored bonn b e r
broke up in a snowstorm over
the high Sierras.
Eight of the nine members Of
the crew Of the flying fortress par
schuted to safety just before the
ship crashed on e.000-foot Tells
peak. As miles east Of the George
town ranger station. high in the
snow-covered Sierras. Searchers
believed the ninth man, Lieut. l..
NJ. II. Walker, Salt Lake City, the
pilot. would be found alive. One
man, Pvt. Robert Moseley. Column
bus, Neb.. was injured in landing.
The dead filters were pilots
Of two P-4O pursuit planes
that crashed on a hill near San
Rafael, Calf. They were iden-
titled as Leuts. II. T.. Steck-
man and Thomas Leroy Truax.
The missing men. in addition to
Lieut.. Walker. were flying basic
training planes to Moffet field.
sunnyvale, Calf.
Two members of the bomber
crew had been catapulted from
. the ship as Its tail structure
fell off when the ship dropped
1000 feet In an air pocket.
Their parachutes saved them.
Corp. Sterling Isom. of Hurri-
cane, Utah, and Pvt. A d n
stookey. of Corning. Calf. were
found by Christmas tree cutters
late Sunday. They said lit would
have been the devils own work"
II their seven companions escaped.
The last they saw of the bomber
II was fluttering to the ground
through a snowstorm, breaking up
as it dropped.
But IL hours later forest
rangers found six of the seven
men at the Bassi cattle ranch,
two miles south of the spot
where Isom and Stookey had
been picked up. Searchers In
the dark and fog could find
only one motor Of the four
motored craft. From the
meager advisers they trans
mitted by shorfwaye radio to
Ranger J. l. ogden at George
town ranger station. 1t APP
peared the six had also taken
to their parachutes.
I'm ROUTE FROM MEDFORD
TO FRESNO, CALF.
The two pursuit planes. buck
ing foul flying weather, were at
= tached TO an Inflated squadron
from Windsor Locks. Conn. They
were in a formation OF IL planes
from Medford, Ore. to Fresno,
Calf
An army training plane at
tached to Moffett field. sun
nyvale. Calf, was missing on
flight to its home base.
Another bomber crew escaped
death when their ship clipped
nountsintop IS miles from Pendle-
ton. Ore. and bounced 1000 feet
down a slope. The crew Of three
was shaken up.
The flying fortress was caught
IN sudden down-drsft and the
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
.Nazis Claim
Key Rail
City Taken
Asunodo of R,ssuleu
SHIPS Atlucked
Heavily rroaa AZ


INV vOom--onlls unv1le
vvpsss~1 nose1ny 49, - -ssuD
stsrd sen1sensee- ~ omnu1on
esNstps - - t'sempe puo1nn~1o
~ spass4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Hello, Folks, We see by the
paper that the size and the
cost of the defense program
is getting still bigger.
Wen ali have q clearer under
standing of the latter aspect by
March IS, we're afraid.
With NE automobiIe Industry
drafted tn make tanks and guns
instead Of cars. you'd better take
good care Of that old lgs2 model
And cost OF food is stiH
going up. Write 10 your con-
gresham that you are OPP
posed TO the grocery bill!
Daily Definition; An oldtimer Ii
a fellow who can remember when
he wore knitted suspenders and
for a nickle could take a look at
the moon through the telescope
on Pacific ave.
"rhonss me no fhonsinos. nor
proud me no prouds
--Shokespeofs.
And that's one OF the fondest
quotations we have always been Of.
The mathematician who said
the lesser can never contain the
greater certainly never took .
good look 1T . woman's shoe.
Next to unscramblins . scrsm-
bled egg. nothing 10 more diff
cult than trying 10 get a bass
fiddle through a revolving door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

The mathematiciaa who said
the lesser can never contain the
greater certainly never took .
good look 1T . woman's shoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Next to unscramblins . scrsm-
bled egg nothing 10 more off,
cult than trying 10 get a bass
fiddle through a revolving door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

And that's one OF the fondest
quotations we have always been Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
I'm ROUTE FROM MEDFORD
TO FRESNO, CALF.

The two pursuit planes. buck
ing foul flying weather, were at
tached TO an Inflated squadron
from Windsor Locks. Conn. They
were in a formation of 10 planes
from Medford, Ore. to Fresno,
Calf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-11
Tourist Trade
Hits Peak
Daily Dispatch Eurcau,
In the Sir Waller sJG,r!.
BY HINRN AAEHIL.


Raleigh, July lit may be tn
result OF the defense boom II may
De the fruit of the advertising pro
gram North Carolina has condttc'rd
for the last few years; but Wna'cVrf
the cause there seems no douol 'h"'
tourist and vacation traiilc IN INC
state is at an all-tl:c peak tins sum
mcr.
Your reporter has read the paper.
from all sections of North Carolln"
and found that With practical un-
animity they have reported record
traffic on me highways and record
crowds at the resorts for the Fourth
Of July.
.Asheville p&>ers sand there Wa
an all-time high crowd at the re
creation park there. Carolina Beacn
and Morehead City at the other emo