davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
HANDICAP DOUBLES
PLAY NOR ALLEYS


1878 over the weekend 10 hold
first place in the Play Nor handi-
cap doubles tournament Jack
ouirin and Walt Klapstein are in
second place with 1904. Frank
La Fleur and Bill McAllister rolled
1888 for the third place tally. The
tournament runs until March 30.
Ruston, South Tacoma, Coles
and Puysllup lead with four wins
and two defeats.
HIGHLIGHTs OF LAST WEEK
COLISEUM ALLEYS
Cody Stewart o. the Hooker
Office team knows what II 10 to
near the honor roll mark. II he
had Just left out one Of those poor
counts he would have made the
coveted mark Anyway his 24i
looks very good
This was the high single game
OF the Coliseum Boosters league
Wednesday night. Codys 2+I was
only one pin shy Of tieing the
league record and Was the nigh
game for the week
G. &. Collins. City Bowling
association president, took
hopors last week for the high
three gzmes rofied At the Coli
scum Alleys. a neat 6z3. Col
Iins obtained this seore Thurs
dsy night In the Century
league.
The Hooker teams have com
hined forces 70 challenge the Hotel
Winthrop girls 10 a match They
took the girls in league play at
the Broadway last year. but the
girls will 20 into this match with
their ehins up and eyes on the
old head pin Neutral alleys ain
De chosen.
We are all glad 10 see Heller
Bernard back In the Women's City
league. She Is a member Of the
DR.. L. s. Whetxfone team
Myrtle Froid. due 10 a sprsinsd
ankle. had 10 miss many weeks
Of bowling. but IN again back
with the Sherman Tackle gang.
Herman Curly Miner. a May
flower cafe member. rolled a prso-
tee gsme with eight In a row. q
spare. q blow for 4 23s a. MS
-t1uEh- alley No. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

r.senw shelton. al. iAry SIRENS.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

for Claude z. Guy. 50. q director Of
the First National Bank Of st.
Marys and postmaster Of Clements
for IS years, who died Monday at
his home here.
Mr.. Guy was well known in South
ern Maryland. having been an ex-
tensive land owner. At one time
he was a merchant and automobile
dealer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Abel Guy, and IL children,
Miss Dorothy Guy of Washington,
Mrs. Howard Hammett. c. Byron
Guy, the Misses Laura c., Nellie E.,
Gertrude and Claudia, and Stan
ton, George, Frederick. Perry and
Aloysius Guy, all Of Clements, and
two brothers, John E. and Clarence
Guy Of IOyeVille. Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Robin Moor Radio Operator
EnIists to Settle Axis Score

Navy before becoming q civilian
operator. He had left the Navy in
1881 In order to get a more lucrative
position. He helps support an aged
mother.
Mr.. Newton had just returned
from a trip to a West African port
and was sitting in hotel room
Sunday when he first heard the
news Of the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor.
"It kinda burned me up" he said
yesterday. So he resigned from his
operators job on the merchant car
rier be had served for one round
Evening star., 1941-12-11

in the District until the public and
the air raid warden services have
been prepared.
The Rhode Island Avenue group
also heard report by Zeb T. Ham
ilton, deputy warden for the greater
Woodbridge area, on air raid de-
defense in the community, which Mr..
Hamilton termed as 80 per cent or
ganized. Mr.. Hamilton stated that
ne has been "swamped" with VOL
unteer offers for the service during
the past week.
The association commended Greg
ory Hankin as capable chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission.
The group also requested the Bal
timore 81 Ohio Railroad Co. to erect
higher railings on the South Da-
kota avenue NE. overpass to pro-
tect children End urged that Wood
ridge street between Thayer and
Evening star., 1941-12-11
One and Fe,o-ot-a-Kind Values!
Boys and Girls Toys
III to IL OFF

Some slightly soiIed and scrotohed All ore in
working order. Some neatly boxed. All ex-
ceptiono values at these sovines
6-I.lo Heovy Cordboord Toy Chests 89c
I2-l.e5 Yankee Doodle, Quotation Come
lag
2-5Oc Lotto Comes
l8-l SO Kitchen and Bor Sets thobby mok-
ino)
2oI$l 6 81 Point Sets flor gloss pointine)
69c and ! 40
81 90 Point Sets (for picture nokine) 6ec
lo-I SO Electric Etching Sets flor wood burn
ine) 40
1O-$I & 81 Tool Sets (for picture nnokine),
6ec & LAG
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11

George Newton Of Taylor, Nebr.,
radio operator on the Robin Moor
when she was sunk without warning
in the South Atlantic on May 81,
re-enlsted in the Navy yesterday
to pay up an old score"
The old score was a 13-day trip
in lifeboat with practically moth
ing to eat. He's out to get revenge
on the Axis powers for that haz-
ardous boat ride.
The Hawaiian attack on Sunday
brought the sudden desire to re-en-
list to the man who had already
served a seven-year hitch in the
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Twenty-fourth streets NE. be made
one-way east, with parking confined
to the south side of the thorough
fare.
s. S. Symons was named chair
man Of the Nominating Committee
and A. B. Cumming head OF the Au-
diting Committee, and instructed to
report at the next meeting, when
elections will be held. John l.. Fow-
Ter presided over last nights meet
ing.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

trip, and came to Washington. He
will be q chief radioman n the Naval
Reserve, with a salary Of approx
imately $l24 4 month.
After the torpedoing Of the Robin
Moor and the subsequent 13 days in
an open boat, Mr.. Newton and 48
others were picked up by a British
ship and taken to Cape Town. He
later returned to Boston on an
American ship. Then he shipped on
the trip from which he has just
returned.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

1-22.s5 Formal; be here eory if you
wont this beautiful dress saving Of almost
Sll. Now
5-l7.e5 Formols; in gorgeous -royon
MORE. Lovely deep-tone shodes; sizes for
Juniors. Less than half price ----7.8s
3-22.s5 Dresses; beautiful royon crepes.
One-ofo-kind styles reduced for our
stocks. Outstanding value 500
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Town to Buy Fire Pumper

MIDDLETOWN, Va. Dec. II.
(SpeciaD The Town Council has
voted to buy a motorized pumper
from the Woodstock Fire Depart
ment. which is installing larger
equipment. The cost will be 1890.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

25-12e5 8 l4.e5 WooI-crepe Dresses;
snortIy styled and beautifully detoiled
Perfect for weor now and oil winter, 9.Ss
2-z5.oo FormaIs; lovely styles for your
offer -dork wardrobe. Be here eorly
They're one of -kind) ---lS.00
tWooI merchandise is properly labeled os
to noterol content.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
PIT. A. Plans Benefit

A Christmas dinner and dance will
be held from 9 pm. to midnight to-
morrow at the Annandale (Va)
School for the benefit of the Parent
Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Funeral Services Held
For Claude E. Guy, SO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. Dec. IL
Funeral services were held today at
st. Joseph's Cemetery, Morganza
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Instructed PopuIace
And Trained Wardens
Urged by Col. BoIIes
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Told Air Roid
Defense Situation Serious

A thoroughly instructed populace
and a firmly established and we'll
trained air raid warden service were
urged on the citizens of Washington
last night by Col. Lemuel Bolles to
provide the best guarantee against
air raid destruction in the Nations
Capital.
Speaking before meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
sociation, the District civilian de-
fense director declared that after
the Hawaiian experience great dis
tances have proven no alright in
surance against bombing attacks
We don't know what is liable to
happen to us overnight; we don't
want to say that 1T can't happen
here And as far as we in the Dis
trict are concerned, our air raid
defense situation is serious"
Must Fit into Pattern.
Col. Bolles added:
While my intent is not to alarm,
these facts must be realized. Every
resident OF washington must con-
tribute Fundamentally to that de-
fense by learning what job he, as an
individual, can and will fulfill, and,
having learned that job, pass the
information on to another"
Col. Bolles restated Commissioner
John Russell Young's precautions
for citizens against air raid even
Qualities: To keep off the streets at
night, cut down night driving, keep
auto lights dim, and to burn as few
lights in the home as possible.
These are reasonable requests"
Col. Bolles said, land it will only be
with the special cooperation of our
populace that any emergency can
be met with promptness and effi-
cheney. The people of Washington
are already spiritually prepared to
fight this war through. We must
see to 1t that we are equally pre-
pared physically
Preparation Before Blackout.
Col Bolles also declared in his
talk that there will be no blackout
Evening star., 1941-12-11
& SUITS REDUCED

6-22.o5 Poid Boxy Coots; II to Is,
1875
1885 Boxy Sport Coots; roccoon COL
Ior; 40 and a.
2-loo5 Black Mixed Tweed Coots;
size
l-6o.o5 Beige Coot; lynx-dyed Fox
Collar; Al $500
l-l6.o5 Heather Purple Tweed Suit;
size --12.95
l-loo5 Black Fitted Coot; IA $500
l-l9.o5 Hollywood Ton Fleece Boxy
Coot; II l2.95
1855 Black Boxy Printzess Coots;
AZ and As 1875
1-25 90 Green Fitted keniston Refer;
xnnnx.nnrua =, .z.- nl n-.u
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Daytime Dresses

10 Royon Coot frocks; solid
colors and prints----- 5.o5 2.79
10 Sompe Robes; mostly small $3.50
sizes; os is------- 8.o5 3.68
10 Sample Robes and House. 1856
coots; royon sotin and quilts 1895 6.9s
LANSBURGH'S-Ddytim Dresses-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Just Is Of these smart royon crepes and
WOODS. Also q few beautiful evening
frooks. Block and coIors One-ond- two
of-o-kind. Be here early. Misses sizes.
LANSBURGHS-Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Output Of Paper
Advanced Again

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Paper
production in the week ended
November 20, was at 1071s per
cert of eapaeity,, compared with
1852 per cent in the preceding
week and S4.4 per cent in the week
ended Nov. 80, 1910, according TO
the American Paper and Pulp
Association index of paper mill
activity. In November paper pro-
duction was at 1859 per cent Of
capacity. against 1862 per cent in
October. Paperboard production
rose to 101 per cent of capacity in
the week ended November 20.
compared with 96 per cent in the
preceding week. For all November
paperboard production was at SO
per cent of capacity, against SO
per cent in October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Scrap
Shortage
Acute

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - The
biggest single threat TO the defense
program IL the shortage Of steel
and iron scrap. This situa ton
steadily grows more critical and
some steel production already has
been lost.
Now authoritative predictions OF
a forthcoming important drop in
output are more numerous and en-
phatic. Months ago steel makers
warned OF the coming crisis.
In cooperation with railroads
and other industrial sources of old
iron and steel they have been at
tempting TO build up stocks de-
pIeted by steady capacity opera
tons. Their efforts apparently
resulted in postponing a crisis, but
did not solve the problem. A real
solution, steel executives say. de-
ponds upon timely government
help. This. they urge. should take
the form of a national appeal to
househoIders, farmers and every
one to join in a government-led
and directed campaign to salvage
scrap from every back yard and
corner lot. Defense officials ap-
plaud the idea. but have begun no
campaign.
Now one is promised. but. say
the steel makers, it may be too
late 10 be completely effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
On the Business Front

Telephone number Of the exhibit
room is Trinity 1890.
Detroit's Guardian Angels
came through with flying colors
again.
Their Goodfellow bridge party
at the Book Cadillac last week
took in better than S2.375 to top
last year-the previous highly
over $500.
And is President Ernest c,
Harris Of the Union Guardian
Trust proud Of them7
And, by the way. don't forget
the Times Santa for Servicemen
collection Of presents for the boys
In camps.
There should be a lot Of Girls
void Streeters and business men
willing TO give a gift or so to the
soldiers, even though it's not con-
venient to pack a box. II that's
still too much trouble, q check pay
able to committee treasurer Ben E.
Young is very acceptable.
can think of several dozen ex-
service men on the Street myself.
They should know how welcome a
Christmas gift is TO a soldier,
especially cigarets.
If you have no way of getting
your gift TO the schools, just call
our defense editor, Jerry Petit. or
myself and well arrange 10 have
them picked up. Don't forget!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Well. the much talked al deal
for the control of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Kalamazoo has
been completed and the local
ownership" advocates emerged the
winners.
Alex J. Groesbeck Of Detroit.
receiver of the Guardian Detroit
Union Group. held some SO per
cent Of the stock and the Stod-
dard-Bohn Michigan n a t ion
Bank had entered a bid.
Using full page ads in the Kala-
mazoo papers. the local bankers
worked up enough feeling against
the outsiders" so that sufficient
funds were raised 10 bid 81 ,200, 88S
for the stock. This topped the
Michigan National bid by just 1887
Who did / say was the winner ?
Insiders assert there was really
only one winner and his name is
Alex j. Groesbeck.
They contend that he would
have been very lucky 20 have re.
ceived S1.000,000 had il not beer
for the big battle"
A new display room has beer
opened by the division of CONTRACT
distribution of OPM here at 20
Boulevard Building. corner of
Woodward avenue and East Crane
boulevard.
Warren Clarke reports tina
tank. aircraft machine gun ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Auto
Graphs
Detroit Only Symbolic
Capital Of Defense
Empire. Survey Shows

Detroit has become accus-
toned 20 the title Of the Ma
tons Arsenal" and it's leader
ship in the automobile industry
has also brought IT the nomina-
ton as the capital Of the vast
defense production empire.
But now comes Automobile
Facts. a publication OF the All
tornobile Manufacturers Associ-
alton. and discloses that the
latter honor is merely symbolic.
The empire is now SO far flung
and the bits and pieces pro-
gram so widely distributed that
p II states and CT communities
from coast 10 coast are included
IN the setup, the survey just
completed shows.
Michigan. however, still ranks
first in the number OF defense
plants with ii cities and towns
.Incfuded. Ohio is close behind
with nine and Indiana third with
seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Control Of Labor

What inspired the more cheer
fti sentiment reflected last week
in the security markets.
Chiefly. the emphatic response
by the House OF Representatives
10 swelling public demand that
labor be brought under control.
While the drastic and some
what faulty bill il overwhelrn-
ingly endorsed is little likely 10
be accepted by the Senate. the
universal assumption in indus
trial. business. financial circles
Is that az least fairly effective
action will be taken.
Every poll" of public opinion
reveals that highhanded inter-
ference with about defense
production now arouses public
indignation. And, after all. law
makers are sensitive 10 the
wishes OF their constituents.
The vast assemblage OF busi-
ness leaders at the annual BAN
quet OF the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers were
heartened by the excoriation OF
browbeating labor unions by
'Trust-Buster" T urman w.
Arnold. His outspoken declars-
ton that nefarious tactics bv
unions are costing consumers q
least 00.000.0o0 a year. 10
calculated 10 make politicians
think.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Canada Trade
indexes Climb

TORONTO. Dec. s.-Ths leyel
OF Canadian industrial activity al
a whole has continued to rise
partly to fill government war
orders and partly to satisfy tn
creased consumer demand mainly
for non-capital goods. says the
monthly letter of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce.
The banks index of industrial
activity registered 165 at mid
as compared with l62
in October and 134 in November,
1910. Percentage Of factory capac-
ity utilized rose in the month from
ia to lit. Banks pay roll index
for October was 189. compared
with TIA in September and 142 In
October, 1910.
The most important rise was In
pay rolls which in
creased nearly IL per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Farmers Market

APPLES-Mcintosh fancy, " ou No j,
tp:g i.nsy SO sss,so s s' 70 30 Nsi,sc1
IFS; No. ., si.25: Greetings. No. 1. 75c "
81 25 bu. No. 2. soc bn.; Jonathan, fancy,
ti7b bu. No. 1. n.26qi.sc; No; 81;
bu.; No. z, 75e SHOWS No. ], flni 90
bu.; No. 2, Tsc bu.; wagnsrs, No. l, si9
BEETs=Esncy. 81 hu.: Dozen hunehe.,
soc; No. 1. toa soc dozen punches; BOO
BRoCcoLI-No. /. s1q12s bu.
CABBAGE-No. 4 so 75c bu.; No. z,
ioc; red, No. 1. ooa7sc bu; curly, No. ].
~ cARRoTs-No. /. 80 soc doz punches
f1Q1.3b bu.; No. 2. 4Se dozen punches
VcSAuLrFLowER-No. 2, sia1.5c
CELERY son Toe don. punches;
Nc ertr ny Sc sSutSks-F Tsa 81; No.
CELERY CABBAGE - Fancy. 81 bu.
CELERY RooTs-No. !. s1q1.25 hu.
EGOs-LArge, si2 1880 3o.doz case
medium, Sioaio SO; small s.; ,S%9. .oz.r
'HioRsERADIsH - No. I, $50 7be bk.
oNioNs-Dry onions, fancy. s2d2 %
No 4 SHOOTS 50-ib sacks; No 2, 81.
PARSLEY RooT-No. 1. Hai2o; No.
Z, 75c bu.
PARSLFY-No. ]. Is n 5Oc doL. buncnes
PARgNIPs !. Siefl.50; No. 2. Toe
POTATOES Fancy. 81 10 bu.; No L.
sSemSi: No. z SOC.
poILrRY-Hens live, heavy breeds. 10
n2lc IL. lsshorns, loa i7ci proiers'
heavy, 20G22c 10. brollers. legborns. 100
lsc IN ducks, l7n ICE IN. geese, lbn Use
M turkeys, bens. 26d 30c ID toms, 251
27e 70.
PUMPKINS 1. an soc hi.
RADisHEs Red. dollhouse, No. !, ~ a
15c dozen punches.
PUTABAGAS No. !. 5or7sc bu
SQUASH Hubbard. No. ]. S0n sot
Table Queen No. L. asa soc; No. 2, 35e
Delicious no. Z 6of65c hn.
TURNiPS-No. !. 20 n soc dozen bunches
90 = TSc bu No. 2 soc bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Escarole. No
I. 500 T5c bu endivs No. !, s0c 81. -
lbu; No 2, Toe; kohl.rsbi, No. ]. 800 SOC
ldcz bchs Swiss ehard. 40n soc bu. ksle,
lNo. I, 400 soc bu.; colisrds, No. !, 400
SOC bu. mustard. No. !. 30 ISe bu leaf
lettuce. dollhouse. No. I. eocgn lob
basket: lesks No. !, 4oD SOC doZ. bchs
spinach. No. 1. 75egsi bu.; turnips' No
Ia, 75cNSl bu.
dozen punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Free Trade Talk
Called FOOliSIllneSS

IN THE WEST Dec. 7-Wartme hysteria vogue
for economic vsonaries
Already there talk home abroad of "a world
order" President Roosevelt remarked that Htlers New
Order" is neither new" order"
At home wellmeanng diettanes dreaming Of postwar
conditions in terms Of free trade and international super
verbal that circulating dur
ing and after World War again being used
In circumstances, will be difficult to manage the
tradition and think it safe forecast that
Of destructive free trade American workers and
will demand still greater tariff protection against
competition in the home market of foreign sbsandard ma;
tons of putting the Americans could
clarity by informing other nations that tariffs
will be invoked against nations which lift their internal wage
living standards the prevailing American levels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Airline Opens Office

Expanding IFS sales organiza-
ton 10 the East. Chicago and
Southern Air Lines, operating
between Chicago. New Orleans
and Houston via st. Louis,
Memphis, Jackson and Shreve-
port. has appointed William r.
Gillen as Detroit sales manager.
a regular city sales office will
be located in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
ID. ID. Walker. vice president
md general sales manager.
stated that G. and S. traffic via
Chicago from Detroit had shown
q heavy increase in revenue pas
ScngerS. Chicago and Southern
has applied for a new route
from Detroit 10 Memphis, via
Toledo. Fort Wayne. Anderson
Muncie Indianapolis, Evansville
and Paducsh. connecting with
the sirline'S present route TO
Houston and New Orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Wheat Scars SC
Limit, SOybeans &c

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Wheat and
soybeans scared in spectacular
fashion at the opening today.
Wheat climbed 5 cents and soy
beans 6 cents, both at the per.
MISSILE limits for one session.
After the market hit the top, trad
ing came to a standstill.
Corn started 2%c to 3&c ur
and oats 2hc to 3ssc higher,
WHEAT --. December, $l.22ha
May, 1,25d1267s; July, Sl.26@
l.21asc.
CORN-May, S3aS4c; July, s6
a S6iac.
OATS - December, 2@52hc;
May. ssh a SEC; July. 55Ac.
SOYBEANS--December, Sill;
July, $1.76S,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
q Plants on Coast

To show how widespread are
the defense jobs. the ANA pub
lication survey showed that on
the West Coast. three California
plants and one Seattle factory
are engaged in aircraft and milf
iary vehicle production. On the
Atlantic Coast, Connecticut,
Maryland, New York. New Jer-
.sey and Pennsylvania are in the
defense picture.
=. The South is represented by
Memphis, Tenn; Atlanta. Ca,
and Henderson. N. c. Missouri
has two defense cities and Colo
RADIO one. The Midwest still has
the industrial edge. Besides
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana,
Wisconsin and Illinois have de-
Tense communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Jobs in Every State

The auto industry has grown
up on the practice OF sub-con-
tracing its work. II has carried
this over into defense produc-
~ ton with equal success. As a
result Jobs in nearly every one
Of the as states have been Gre
ated.
Thousands Of supplying firms
= are serving the defense plants.
Automobile Facts analysis OF
104 defense contracts shows that
as per cent OF the dollar volume
went 10 outside concerns. For
example. one company making
scout cars buys supplies from
1876 primary suppliers and an
estimated 1872 secondary sup
pliers.
Another firm making guns
with 125 parts has farmed out
all but three of the parts to IS
suppliers. One of the largest
truck makers in the industry
estimates that II pays out 70 per
:. cent of It's total defense con-
tracts TO others, mostly in Mich
igan. II has 339 primary
suppliers on its books.
"Mass production on scbed-
rie." high automotive executive
said recently, requires industry
TO lean 100 per cent on sup
;. ,pliers."