davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Fear Of Shortages
Having Wide Effect
On Private Building
Even Greater Than
Contractors Inability
To Obtuin Materials

The fear of shortages is having
a greater effect on the volume of
residential construction than the
actual inability of builders and con-
tractors to obtain materials, the
Commerce Department reported to-
day following a survey covering the
District and approximately 80 other
large cities.
Though there are isolated in
stances Of work already under way
being stopped tor lack of certain
materials, such stoppages comprise
but a small fraction of total con-
struction activity, the article as
serted. Failure to secure needed
materials and equipment, however.
have in many instances caused
costly delays.
Until recent weeks, building ma
terials dealers were not only able
to meet most demands. but also to
increase substantially their inven-
tories. AS late as September /, these
inventories were still at peak, or
near peak levels.
With the beginning of defense
housing priorities in mid-Septem-
ber, shortages began to appear, and
dealers are now reporting increas-
ing difficulties in obtaining goods
from manufacturers in the quanti-
ties, and at the times desired.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
,OOO,00O-Ton Steel
Capacity Expansion
by 0. pm.
sl,25o, ,ooo, 900 Program
To Be Underwritten by
U. S. Lending Agencies

BY the Associated Press.
o. P. M. officials, given a 60
ahead on projected 10000, ,000- ton
expansion of the Nations steel
capacity. turned swift attention to-
day to the problem Of locating new
plants and financing the 81, $50, ,000,-
900 program.
Details of the expansion. recon-
mended by William Knudsen, o. P.
M. director, were not made public,
but 1t was expected that the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and other
Federal lending agencies would
underwrite the major portion of it.
Officials limited that new steel
plants and additions to existing
facilities involved would be scat
tered over various sections Of the
country. Almost all of the added
capacity, they said. was needed to
remedy capacity shortages in de-
fense industry or industries directly
connected with the defense program.
The Supply Priorities and Alloca-
tion Board, which approved the ex-
pansion yesterday, instructed the
o. P. M. to determine where 1t would
be made and how to pay for it.
1t was understood the latter agency
would submit its recommendation
soon.
Some time ago the o. p. M. asked
steel companies to prepare plans for
expansion and these have been
under study for weeks. Some of the
proposals already have been sub
mltted to the r. F. C. and the De-
fense Plants Corp.
Officials explained the S. p. A. 3.
action was in line with the policy
adopted two weeks ago of expanding
production of all critical materials.
Present steel capacity amounts to
100000 tons. including about
100000 tons represented by new
facilities now under construction.
In addition, officials said, the
o. P M. has specifically recommended
nearly 100000 tons additional
capacity. Most of this work also has
been recommended to Government
financing agencies and is a part OF
the 10000 ,ooo-ton program approved
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Czechs
Continued From First Page.)

them yesterday. tht third anniver-
sary of the Munich agreement which
began the partition of Czecho-Slo-
vakia, 1t was reported earlier.
Six persons were reported executed
Sunday and "a were shot by firing
squads Monday.
It was announced in Berlin that
the So persons executed yesterday
included Karl Capek, retired col
onel of the German Army. Among
others were said to have been Prof.
vladimir Groh of the Czech Uni
versity, and physician, DR.. Yojtech
Yikik.
Dienst aus Deutschland, Berlin
commentary, disclosed that 256 per-
sons were in custody and being in
vestigated by the Gestapo as a result
of the rebellion attempt.
A British broadcast quoted a
secret Czech radio as having called
urgently last night for a general
strike as a protest against the Nazi
oppression" The B. B. c. report
was heard in New York by Column
bia Broadcasting System.
Drive to Wipe Out Unruly.
The executions were part OF pro-
gram designed to wipe out unruly
elements in the Bohemia -Moravia
protectorate.
They were ordered after Heydrich
took over the Office in succession to
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath.
While the authorities strove to
solve the Czech problem, a report
from Sofia, Bulgaria, said 543 per-
sons were arrested at the Black Sea
port of Varna last Saturday.
Police conducted thorough house
toulouse search. The reason was
not given, but it was recalled that
previous reports said Soviet agents
were landed by parachute recently
(The Russians have denied landing
parachutists in Bulgaria)
Police said that of those arrested
six we're detained for further in
vestigation, 78 were interned anc
1873 were fined for failure to have
their personal papers N order.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Eugene Seeger Dead;
Editor and Consul

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Eugene
Seeger, 8S, one-time United States
Consul General in Rio de Janeiro,
and United States Commissioner to
the Brazilian Exposition Of 1908,
died Monday Of a heart attack.
Native of Germany, Mr.. Seeger
came to this country in 1873 and
helped establish the Freie Presse. a
Chicago daily. Later he was editor
of the New Jersey Freie Zeitung of
Newark. He afterward became city
sealer and later chief statistician OF
Chicago.
He was the author. in English and
German, of Chicago. the Wonder
City," first issued in 1871.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Sea Dog, Dunkerque Veteran,
A. W. 0. L. in PhiIodeI phio

with intent to deceive" For that
he was urt-martialed. sentenced
to seven days disbarment from
soda fountain, nutty bars" and a
l4-day boneleSS diet.
and now this" declared
Capt. Drew. But being in port. he
withheld immediate punishment.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

All departments -piono,
rodio phonoeroph, musicoI
instrument, record and sheet
music ore fully stoffed to give
you efficient service. Drop
in tonight and shop at your
leisure.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
New French Meats

Ravens, squirrels and hawks have
appeared in butcher shops of France,
and buyers are given recipes on how
to cook boiled raven, jugged squirrel
and hawk on toast.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
INDIGESTION
what Doctors do for II

Doctors know that gas trapped in the stomach -
sdlst may act like hair trigger on the heart They
set gas free with the fastest acting medicines known
the fastest are like the medicines in Bell
Tablets. Try Bel-ans today. II the FIRST DOSE
doesn't prove Bell better. return bottle 10 us and
receive DOUBLE money back. CSC. At all drug storss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
CAN O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Which is the most malleable OF
all the metals?
2. Who was the hero of the Manila
Bay naval battle in the Spanish
American War
3. Name the States that border on
Lake Erie.
+. What is the popular name for
operators ON the stock market who
try to force prices down?
), From what serious disease did
julius Caesar suffer?
6. What is the true name OF the
| animal that is enormously called
American Buffalo?
:. Tomatoes contain which vitamin
that is necessary in the daily diet
8. Wayne Coy, William S. knud-
sen. or Leon Henderson is director
of the Office for Emergency Manage
ment'
9. What Hebrew Judge agreed tC
sacrifice the first person he met If he
Won a victory
10. What did Edward Teach, Cap
tain Kidd. Jean LaFitte and JOIN
Massey have IN common
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
Fircmcn to Meet.

Members OF TN" regular am.
volunteer fire departments VII m'"'
tonight at 30 o'clock at the iIr.
station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Clubs Are Guests
.0fS. T.Kiwanians

Tho future OF the n. r.. and
particularly Of the Pacific North.
west. lies In the outcome of the
present war. Dr. Paul Fossum ~
the College Of Puget Sound told
the annual sil.servics club meet.
ing Of South Tacoma kiwanis club
Wednesday evening
II free trade countries Of tho
Far East remain free trade eoun-
tries. the Pacific Northwest. h..
cause of Its resources. viii pros
per n the skis powers triumph
and those countries erase 10 he
free trade countries. this section
viii suffer. the speaker concluded
Or. Fossum was introduced by
President Ted Hsakinson of Y. NJ.
u. c. Ernest NJ wethersll of
South Tacoma kivanls club pre-.
sided for the host organisation.
About A. attended. delegates rep
resentinr Rotary. Cyfo. Tseoma
Kiwsnis ana Y. NJ. ". c.
President Bert sweetlng OF no
tary presented the Stadium high
school boys trumpet trio - Art
NyIsnder. Eric Angus and Paul
Bsyis. with Bob Collins accom-
psnying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Langlie Sees
Fund Surplus
Balanced Budget
Expected by l943

oLNNfIA-Ths state general
fund. out % which pensions and
governmental costs are paid. Wtll
end the ls4i-s3 biennium with .
sizes. 72s estimated a. rplus. Gov.
Arthur Il. LSnglis predicted Thurs
dsY after surveying anticipated
revenues and spending
Tue fund on April sill
have a deficit Of Sa.6sA,esf 10
start the hiennium. Heavier
tau income. plus savings In
governmental spending md
savings of ss.ist.7s1 through
vetoed appropriations hills.
viii put n in the black again.
he said.
Lsnglie took first steps to put
into effect on April the new pre-
auditing system under which no
state departments under his con-
troll can spend a dollar without sd.
vance approval Of the budget d..
vision and the governors office.
In order 10 make the general
fund budget balance. the governor
Will have 10 make $500. 900 sav-
inEs In governmental spending the
coming biennium. The legislature
appropriated SOL. sst.1sS out Of
the fund. with anticipated revenue
only 500. sol .6a3.
That shortage, together with
the existing deficit would put
the fund S5.s7s.Iss In the red
at the end of the biennium
were u not for the savings In
spending and TIE vetoed APP
preparations.
His veto also cost the fund soms
s499 $50 in revenue from the pro-
posed punchboard tsx and other
sources. But ON April /, 1913. II
should have S16s. 725 surplus. Ian
lie estimated. II tax revenues con-
tinue their upward climb because
Of the war boom the surplus may
be still greater. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

DEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR, be sure you
- check for yourself the bgness and comfort that
Ford owners get this year!
You can at glance that the Ford is big
But you'll realize how big it is until you get in
side Measurements show that has the greatest total
inside length, greatest total seating widh-te greatest
actual passenger spdoe-n its entire price field!
And tell you in advance that its ride
merely improved but entirely reenginecred this year.
But you'll still realize what great ride it is
good road or bad, front rcar-until you take
the out on the road. and feel the soft and quiet
comfort it brings to low price car buyers.
Roominess and riding ease are two of the things you
in your And they of the biggest
reasons for owning Ford this year. No matter what
you're driving now, will pay you drop in your
Ford dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

NJ iONs tifrH frfrttHfhf ~ hfr
hYnfii ~, h,sdy fsmpsfaiufs i nos.
ns sound ,1tio,
isu saos hou sss fou issi sissF .
tnid Cfidf pisY hstnc ~ sssisnfnE
ias fSrff. i - stars il sell iaif IN tt~
hinpr plcufs u il lnnpafisni - huiid
bsfs l,>df Strength uzhi snsY % ssf.
~ ths load 81 ssHs. ssosrlss. ard ioss
~ ae.p. A sezsened hodF MAJ ~
NOR susceptible 10 relapse o. long
dfsan Oat fstCseff.
50 fezson tenfii,iY and take The efeios
u millions By Immediately starting on
q eftir.c u SIS. Tome tzksn three
times day Immediately b<tofe meals.
In the st.<noe u q focaI Injection O.
organic disesse. yoI should nofs inn
prosement in the s<y foa feet snd
looi within The hni 10 d4Ya. The con
hdenee q millions OseT many yf1la u
the beti testimonial Of this pfodntl.
An experience With SIS
Tonic viii cause you TO szy TO
four friends. SIS. mad. me
iceland took hle mJseI agan.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Olympic Forest To Get Trees

ing In the Sol Due drainage
ar<a
Mount Hood a 10 Est $4,000
10 % planted slong re Clseks-
mas
The plantation near hide.
On sneauslmie viii receive
80. coo.
stock for the west slde forests
IL mostly Douglas fir. with some
Port oxford white cedar and Sifka
spruce. About too 600 Pondsross
pine trsnsplants so 70 east SIDE
forests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Portland Walters
To Get Vacations

PORTLAND More thar 1000
AFL Mattresses. walters ana cooks
will get . weeks vacation attn
pay under contract signed Thurs
day between thu union and the
Associated restaurants Of Portland
No changes IN wages and hours
Uer. made. although an adjust
msnt board vas provided 10 settle
dlspuies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

PORTLAND The forest service
hss 2sIe.ooo trees 70 plant this
>srrink IN Oregon snd Washington
q. ?. Ericsson. IN charge . timber
management. reported
The biggest nev plantation -
or the Willamette national for
est near oakndge. Ore Ericsson
said. A total o. SO 900 trees has
been allotted there.
The Olympic forest in
Washington will get more than
half a million tree. for plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

Feed and grains were stronger
Thursday. with corn, wheat feet.
slfalfs. mixed timothy and scratch
feed In the higher brackets
Corn. 80 cents per ton higher.
wss quoted from SIS To $40 30.
wheat feed. up 81 per ton. 50 TO
So so. alfalfa. u higher. $40 To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Wholesale Feed and Grain
Market Reported Stronger

Sal per Ion. mixed timothy. np 81.
tsi per ton, and scratch feed. up
80 cents. sse 50 ~ SEQ 80
Pork also Vas higher. win ioins
At 20 cents per IL. and shoulders.
ias cent srer ID, an advance AZ
one cent In both divisions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Discover Mans
Body in Well

The body ~ Andrew Larson. "a.
was found by relatives Thursday
in a well, containing Is feet n
water. In rear of his home al s7d
and Waller road
lie had been in feeble health for
some time and u 10 believed he fell
in tho well after opening the trap
door.
sheriffs deputies investigated
and the body was taken 10 Lynn's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Favorable War Moves Cause
Stocks 10 Shoot Upward
Markets OF q
Glance
TurR@nky

steessi Higher ard moderately
active
Bendsl Higher L. q govern
ments irfegulariy lower
Curb stocks; irreKalafiS higher
Cetteni up az much ss = cents
q hale
" heat off = = | cert.
Corn Unchanged % of -
Ruhn~r ID around = cent =
pound II new highs for tire
season
silver Unchanged in New YORK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
II Z pY,
HAPPY
Ki;rthdau
THURSDAY, MARCH II

Glen Graham. 6lIg SO. I 1T.
Mrs. Fred Rhodes, 62S so.
Sprague ave.
Mrs. Ella O'Brien. e52S So. q.
Sandra Lee Cramer, 50sS No.
Nisscher 1T.
Mrs. Leland Athow, III 40.
9Th ~.
Mrs. Clifford Lund. sals So.
Park ave.
Mrs. Alice Wright and dsugh-
ter. Lyia Lee, 14sHi so. Tacoma
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Investment Trusts
BANK REPORTS
Thursday
THURSDAY

Seattle Clearings s7.5l5, ts6 80
balances 81. e79.510.07; transactions
1916 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
rHuRspa,'s' auorAruoNs

Quotations courtesy Dram wlttsr =
Co Washington Hlds msmbsrs
New YORK STOCK Exchange
HIEh Lna llna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

Portland -Clearings ts,04t, 100.
AZ: balances 81 .705. 52s.A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
after a cold
then what

nOCfOss stress fs'rsininF in bsd
D.nfii ~, hssiy i.npsrslufs i nos.
M seafrd sStis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
PRICE-fINI>.
CHARGES MADE

They were even thinking of n
when our state constitution was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Pulp Mill Workers
Oppose Bill No. 287

Members Of Local 1919. Intsrns
ti0nAl Brotherhood n Pulp Sui.
phlts and Paper NIL Workers
have gone On record a. being op-
pOssd 70 enactment ~ senate bii
zs7. II Vas announced ThBrsdsy
BY Ariin heIsiian. corresponding
secretary.
The resolution states in part;
The pulp waste s.ll wlll snGAa-
ger the yslfsf. - the workers IN
The pulp ard paper Industry On
Puget Sound. the tao mills In Ts
coma alone employing close - TOO
men. With payroll - around
szs OOO per week. 70 ssy nothing
II the rest of the Industry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Benefit Dance,
Entertainment
Friday Evening

A benefit dance and entertain
rent featuring Brad Rsnnonrs Or
ehestrs and Reitha Gehri's stars
~ Tomorrow vi ~ he'd Friday
night in Wsyerhaeuser hal Y "
{. A. building. under the auspices
- ths Tacoma Youth Peace coun-
e.
Dancing nil start 81 So n.
During the sS-minufe infermissson
program viii be presented which
vill include vocal and instrumsn-
Ia music and several dance spe-
eislties Jaw Finley Downs will
act as master OF ceremonies
Charles Shiremsn i, general
chairman Of the program. Mem
bers Of the committee include
Larry Henderson. Winnie Richards.
Bob Elliot Woodrow Mant and
Margaret Perkins.
Among the entertainers will be
Louie Nomellini. accordion artist
and two vocahsts. Hugh NcWhir-
ter. College Of Puget Sound senior.
and Miss Belle Ruth Clayman. c.
= 6. graduate.
The Stars Of Tomorrow por-
tion Of the program will feature
little Keiko Agaws. japanese toe
tap artist. who is well-known IN
Tacoma dancing circles
Other entertainment will feature
the dancing team Of Marty and
Jean: the tamhourine artists,
Wanda and Lorraine; Francis Nc
Donald in a number entitled "Evo-
luton Of the Dance" from the
polka to the shag: Joe Johnson,
hula dancer. and Ella MscGoodell.
acrOhatic dancer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
McCuTCHEO> GIFTS
kINNEAR's SUPPORT

kinnear appealed 10 the house
10 kill the measure as he echoed
McCutcheon's stand This" he
said. will create as dangerous a
principle in law as any ever passed
by the legislature
LET me repeat that ad,o-
caie~ Of this bill .aN II viii
give the honest merchant q
weapon against those who
won't play fsir--hut what N
actually doe. Is giv. the unfair
business man n chance In es-
tend h,s methods and destroy
the honest man.
1T will create legal association
rackets NJ tho Al Capone type
II opens the way for associations
TO set up standards. 10 10 20 the
small business man and demand
dues and tribute or face being
dragged into court for public
airing of his books
Bienr opened the counter
attack by charging that "my
distinguished colleague. Mr..
McCuteheon. h totally igso-
rant Of the aims and contents
f this act"
He said the bill WINS not a price
fixing bill. but one 10 eliminate
chiseling In business 1T would
not be ethical for you" he told
McCutcheon. to advertise that
you would give away two or three
days legal services for IN. pur-
pose of luring clients In and then
sticking them on something else
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Stormy Session in House
Features Trade Bill Defeat

written. submit 10 you that the
constitution make. II unlawful q
fix prices. and that Is the eonsti.
tuition We swore IN uphold
1T used Ia h~ considered
sound public policy Ia prevent
lacking up prices. Hui this
hill IL like the NRA. making 10
legal 10 get together inside the
law and fix prices.
III YOU and Your wife run
bakery, and nv d,nt Of long
hours. careful planning and
hard work manage To sell YOUR
wares NJ a cost below that ~
an inefficient competitor. I
hold that II IL your right.
But. under the lsw you nropos.
the chain stores could get to-
gether. drag YOU into court and
say you are hootlegging by selling
below them. And bankrupt YOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Women s Clubs
Board 10 Meet

GIa HARnoR - TIE sprfnK
hosra nesting - ire Peninsula
District ~ ths Washington state
Fcdvxa,ior - weusn'. clubs 81
- I'D "Wednesday. NsFsh ~ It
tire Lsmclc Home Economics club.
Pculsisn. with wcusn ~ TIE ruuis-
~ elah a. hesieszss II vill ~ N
sn.day meeting eonveninK 81 "a
a ~ Plans for re srFing can
vertinn VII - Discussed
Ms A / johnson ~ rsiffY
entertained IRE Tuesday Bridge
club - hsr home u dessert lunch
con. The table ~. decorated wtth
81 ratrieks sss smeiems Tr
Afternoon Wss srsnt playing
bridge and the honors went -
Mrs { |. Atnswerth. nrs " %
Rstehsior sna Ms. A : Men.
SINCE
Ths rinochie club met IN Tues.
day afternoon ~ the hcnse ~ Ass
J A. Wheeler rhe rriFes went -
Mrs. { y shaw and Mr. Louise
kretehman Tho next meeting all
he held ~ Tire home % Ms. c p
shaw
Mss ANY Rorgen. sister ~ Ms
Morris Carlson hroke her ankle
riding on thv ski hft a. Mount
Rainier on Sunday she wss taken
- rsooms hospital and return-
~ home on Tuesday afternoon. On
the way home she met with an
other accident, luckily not dan
g~rous Her sisters car. in tar
hack ~ which shs was riding
fouled the apron of the new ferry
slip At Point Fesdick. smashing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

Continued From Page onel
for the injunction destroying his
competitor business. and said
the bill would raise prices rather
than destroy loss-lesders.
They had this type Of thing
In mind" McCutcheon said.
when the sherman act WAS
passed, and when Woodrow
Wilson put through the Clay
ton act 10 extend IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
F esiival Of Purim
Will Be Observed

The Festival Of Esther. known
as Purim and which is to he OBJ
served by Jewish communities and
congregations next week. will pro-
vide the theme for the Friday
evening services at Tslmud Torsn
synagogue.
Services will be dedicated to
the women's auxiliary Of the con-
gregation and officers Of the aux
iliary. Rabbi TRIGGERS topic will
be. Esther. Personification Of
Jewish Womanhood After the
services there will he = tea and
social hour in the vestry rooms.
Olga Ptashnick. 20: Anthony Rib
nick. 20. and Gerald Pelletier. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
S Bostonions Killed.
81 Soldiers Injured

AVER. Mass.-Five Boston resi-
dents were killed and n soldiers
were injured Wednesday when a
speeding auto skidded on an icy
highway and caromed off one army
bus into another.
The dead: Ruth Stolack. 30.
Blanche Stolack, Il. her sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Claims woman Took Apartment Rentals

A complaint that while sse vas
Recently e<fessed snz1hrr .eenxn
taek rez-essian - her ruoninr
hease. fAe Wak<fisia apartments.
81 stiil = coilertine 81 ths rents.
Nas flied IN superior cnurt here
Thursday ~ Ms Ezra Wallace
slnr~cn. wtee~ ~ " ! u zlmp-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

.oHs % TIE underxesr q th< ear
snd throwing Ms Rorxen q ne
finor she did nnt appear 70 Rave
suffered any further isIlrv
May Raskvr. daughter ~ NJ
sna Mrs. Harold Rucksr. wss hit
in ne fsee with = baseball ~ 90
Wednesday. she as ri iust blow
the Jeff eve eat suffered hniy
hfsIisss ar lsreFations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
HERE'S HOW
sOIO>s VOTED

Voting 10 kill the bill were Reps
Cher,enka, MuCutcheon. Mont.
gomery. Baekman. Broome. Carly.
Clark. Custer. Devenish. Dohsrty
Dore. Eaton. Eddy. r. NJ Ford
Foster. French. Graham. Hall
Hanks. RIrley. isenhart. W. A
johnson. G. ~ johnson. u. "
Jones. J X Jones Kshoe. George
and X J kinnear. Laoman. Leber
Lee, Lonsy. Lyman. Mcdonald
Fred Miller. OGofman. Pearssli.
Phillips. PITT. Ruars. schumsnn.
shsdbolt, sissnn. V. A smith
Sweeney. Taft. TODD. Turnkey.
Turner. Twidwsll. Weinberg. Wig
zen. zsnt. and speaker I'd J.
Reilly.
Voting FOR ths ball were Reps
Erdshl. P~st,,s, keseIlini. Ryan.
ssBdeEren. Tyombies. ~ e Arm
strong X. l. Armstrong. Bsisrisin
Bsrneihy. Bieny. Posds csllo~
Dootson. y. y. Ford. Gallagher
Gates. j. B Hansen. a. J. Hanson.
Henry. Henson. Judd. L<nnsrf
Martin. Merhsrson. y z Miller.
Murphy. Nssdhsm. OBrisn. Pen
mock Reno. ~ y Riley. ssvsr.
sexton. J. - Smith. Taylor. Tls.
dale. Thomas. Underwood. Van
Buskirk. Watkins
Absent w.r. y A Ysn.. co~en.
WArnioa and Woodsli