davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
ShaughnessY's Cardinals
Keep Coast Circuit Lead
Look Impressive in Giving Santa
Clara Bitter Defect: Cougars Score

three touchdowns In the second
period.
Oregon state laced Idaho
$50 and Washington over
powered Montana 21-0 for
conference victories. use took
the weekend off.
Stanford meets use next
week and Is favored to win.
Oregon State plays UCLA,
Washington plays California,
WSC plays Idaho, Oregon
plays Santa Clara and Mon
tana meets North Dakota.
Other Coast scores of the week.
end were:
Saturday: College of Pacific 20
Humboldt State o; USF Al, FIRES.
no State ~; College Of Idaho I
Eastern Oregon o; Eastern Wash.
ington IA, Western Washington 8
Modesto 6, Sacramento 2; Pacific
U. Is. Puget Sound g. Redlsnds
81, Cal Tech o; Whitman IA, Lin.
field Z Stanford frosh Is, Sar
Mateo Z; Cal frosh s, Mathei
Field 4; Idaho frosh 13, W. s. c
frosh I; Portland frosh 81, 18th
Coast Artillery o: st. Nary
frosh n, San Jose State frosh 6
Sunday: st. Mary's 26, Gonzags
o; st. Louis II, Loyoia ID; Moi
felt Field 7, <0th Division 6; For
Ord rs, Portland q. 2b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
VIC 10
Yellowjackets
Defeat 4lsf
Lost Holt Decides
Hord Fought Come

West seattle's powerful Vel
lowjsckets rolled up a 37-13 tri-
umph over the 41st division foot
ball team from Fort Lewis yester-
day at Seattle TO continue their
own dominance in the Northwest
semi-Pro league, while Paine Field
blanked the Enumclaw Silver Bar
ons, 22-0.
The Yellow jackets held only
10-7 lead at haiftime. hut
pushed across four touchdowns
In the second half. Frank
Atkins contributed scoring
dashes Of Ia and IS yards, and
Vince Maybe scored two
touchdowns on passes from
Jay Graybeai.
Art Toothman. Fort Lewis half
back, picked up a tumble and ran
10 yards for the Soldiers initial
tally. and Ernest Hoff scored in
the fourth TO climax a downfield
march.
Paine Field scored in every
period. including two points on n
safety in the third. Halfback Wonl|
Abel passed for two of the Flyers1
touchdowns. and Tackle Joe Royd
recovered an Enumclaw tumble in|
the end zone for the other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Kid Matthew'S
Battles Parks
Middleweights Top
Druxmon's Program

SEATTLE-Harry kid" Mat
thews, classy Seattle middle
weight, who has rung up eight
straight knockouts in a row. faces
the toughest assignment of his
career when ne tackles Chester
Parks, Chicago Negro, in one of
Promoter Nate Druxman's two ten
round feature events at the Civic
Auditorium here, Tuesday night,
November 4.
At least that is the opinion
Of Gorilla Jones, former
middleweight boxing cham
pion Of the world, who work.
I'd two rounds with q foot, l
inch tall essterner the other
day. Jones says Parks has
plenty ON the ball. that he
not only Ia blessed with height
and reach hat also In =
'.cutie."
Matthews and Parks share tn
spotlight with a return ten roun'
match between Hal HoshinC
Lonnie Austin's jsrring Japanes
featherweight title contender. an
Little Black Joe, pleasing Filipin
gsmester.
Although Hoshino pulled thrill
ing tenth round Knockout owe
Joe out of the fire four week
ago, it was such close an
breath-tsking suggest that IN
fans practically insisted that Nat
make the re-match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Ten-Boui Smoker
Set for Nov. s

A double main event, supported
by = card totallins. zen bouts. will
be presented Thursday night. Nov
smber 6, at the Crescent Ballroom.
In one-half Of the main event
cy Perkins, a young heavyweight
with 20 straight wins. will meet
Corp. Archie (k.Ol Thomas,
colorful soldier from TT. Lewis.
The other half Of the main
event finds Doc Angelo, hard
slugging middlewcight from
the 10Srd Anti-Tank Bn.. pit
ted against the Twentieth
Century's star, Don Allenby.
This bout shows promise of
stealing the show.
Allenby is a clever boxer and
Angelo 10 a wild swinging type
who reminds you Of the old Doc
Smell with his wild and woody
punching.
Other bouts lined up include
Wayne Parker. Tacoma Boxing Clut
We. Corp. Nick Alverez. ioSrd Anti.
jerome seppel. Tacoma Boxins
Club VS. Corp. Walt Cotter, Co. A
ioSrd Anti-Tank Bn.
Eddie Wagner. Tacoma Boxing Clul
w James Bradford. <ist IA, TT
Lewis
Corp Art Erickson, Co. A. lo3rs
Anti-Tsnk Bn. vs.. Set. Chas. Rosen'
berg. Co n. lo3rd Anti-Tank Bn.
Gordon Studholn. Tacoma BoxinI
Club VS.. George schlund. Tscoms
Boxing Club.
Opponents for Fred St Germaine
Hrnie wagner. Corp. Roy Reeenbert
and Art Gowan viii complete thu
card
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
COAST CONFERENCE


.Do not play round robin sched-
ule.
70. c. L. A. and Washington
standings each include victory
over Montana; Oregon and Oregon
State victories over Idaho.)
SAN FRANCISCO-With three
games to go, Stanfords Rose
Bowl football champions today
were again making plans for
New Years Day call at Pasadena.
The Indians top the league
with three conference wins, one
loss. and two outside victories.
The rest of the league Ia 4
scramble with only Oregon State
as a solid contender.
The Beavers have lost two
conference games but they
beat stanford and their
schedule Includes nine con-
ference games. Every other
team has lost three, inside and
out.
Stanford must still beat use,
WSC, and California. WSC has
just knocked over the two strong
Oregon teams and may be a prob
lem. The California Stanford
big game" is one of those tradi-
tionsl affairs in which the dope
book Is suspended.
stanford looked impressive
Saturday in beating Santa Clara,
2T-7, battling the Broncos with
long gamers and solid drives on
wet field. II was the worst
Santa Clara defeat since Coach
Buck Shaw took charge in 1895.
Oregon. the top team few
weeks ago, was upset again when
Washington State beat the Web
foots, 1870. The Cougars have
been beaten twice by one-point
margains and their wins over both
Oregon teams makes them the
conference giant killers.
BEARS ROLL
California. recovering from a
dismal start. rolled against UCLA
and walloped the Bruins. 2T-7.
Halfbsck Al Dorian ran smok for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Jimmy Demaret
Wins Golf Play

BUENO9 AIRES DEM
sret, touring American profess
sional golfer. posted 72-hols total
Il 97e yesterday 10 win the an
nual Argentine open champion
ship.
Demaret. In fourth place when
the final days shooting began.
finished four strokes ahead of
Eduardo Blasi. Argentine ace. who
registered 2s3. sam snead. Dem
aret's tour partner, nosed out
Martin Pose Of Argentina by two
strokes with Z total of 2s6.
Both Blast and Pose competed in
America earlier this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Gaels WALTON
Gonzaga, ESQ
Score Four Times
In Lost Two Periods

SAN FRANCISCO - st. Mary's
of Moraga scored four touchdowns
in the last two periods of a Sun
day game here to defeat Gonzaga,
900. before 200 persons at kezar
stadium.
Jim Mcfarland scored In
the third on an eight-yard
run. then ran the hall over
for the extra point. Later In
the same period. st. Mary's
started on the Gonzaga 40
and. spanked by Mcfarland
and John Odisio, drove over
for another score. Odisio ran
20 yards for the touchdown.
Mcfarland failed In an at
tempt to run the conversion.
Ivan Trebotich drove six yards
for the third score as the fourth
period opened, but missed the kick.
After st. Mary's recovered a
blocked punt on the Gonzaga five,
Johnny Podesto passed to Tom
Coll for the touchdown. Colts
chalk kicked goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Rolls Total
of ISIS Pins
Will Compete In
Chicago Tourney

sEATTLE-Vio johnson Of Ts-
coma won the state match game
bowling championship last night
with total NJ ISIS He VIII
compete in the national champion
ships at Chicago next month.
johnson had To rally in his final
games to top the 249s already
posted by Joe Stenstrom Of Sc
attic, who finished second.
Other final scores included:
Tacoma-Mike Berry. 7,4s9;
Dick McNerthney. 2,120; Jim
Young, 2.12e; Jim Murdoch,
1904: Ted Tadich. 2.1es.
Everett-Otto Olson, 2.1ee; Earl
Hoggett, 2.372.
Bremerton-Deb Day, 1898. Red
Critzer, 2,273: Dick Jacobs, 2,323.
Mount Vernon-Oscar Lee, a.
1875; r. Preston sr., 2,2so; J. Ber-
enstain, 1884; Al Olson, 2,2e6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Be- Giants
Lose Battles
Packers and Cords
Hond Gut Defects

NEW YORK - scrapbooks and
regulations don't mean a thing In
the National Football league.
The Chicago Bears, hailed as
the most devastating football ma
chine of the era. and the New York
Giants, who were supposed to
breeze to the eastern champion
ship and meet the Bears for the
pro title, showed their clippings
to their opponents yesterday and
had them thrown right back in
their faces.
After butcherinR five
straight opponents, the Bears
finally came to the end of the
rope and succumbed to the
Green Bay Packers before A.
4s4 spectators, largest crowd
ever tn see q pro game In
Chicago. George Halas' famed
reformation was caught In .
wise for three quarters as the
Packers triumphed. 1914. Not
until the last period did the
Bears get going but time ran
out on them.
The Chicago Cardinals, who had
won only one game, moved into
the Polo grounds and licked the
Giants. 1917, before 29,2s9 persons.
An old Southern Methodist pass
ing combination-John Clement to
Billy Dewell-wrecked the Giants.
Clement connected with 10 of %
passes for 200 yards. Dewell
caught eight of them for 131
yards.
Washington's Redskins
moved into the eastern divi-
sion lead by knocking off the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 73-3, be-
fore S0,755 ut Washington and
now have an even chance with
the Giants for the eastern
title. II was q breeze for the
Redskins, who gained $40
yards to the Steelers' al.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, having
a renascence after losing three in
row, beat the Philadelphia
Eagles 1876 before 1892 at
Ebbetts field.
The Detroit Lions, eapitalizing
on two intercepted passes, beat
the Cleveland Rams, 40, before
1854 at Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Salica Meets
Chinese Boxer

HONOLULU, T. H Bantam
weight Champion Lou Salica. New
York. will meet David Young, local
Chinese contender tonight in a
ten-round non-title match. Young
with a victory over Flyweighi
Champion Little Dado to his credit
was given an even chance here tC
upset Sslica.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Coast League
OPENS Session

SACRAMENTO. Gal. - Owners,
managers and directors of Pacific
Coast league baseball clubs opened
their annual meeting today m
Sacramento.
Officials viii draw up a schedule
for the first four weeks of the
season, and may revise the player
limit rule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Saint Louis
Beats Loyola

LOS ANGEIES-Fullback Dick
Pfuhl spanked the st. Louis Uni
versity football team to . Fl to
- victory over Loyola before
$1,000 fans at Gilmore stadium
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Scoring: West Seattle-Touchdown
Atkins 2. Mayde 2. Elder: goal from
field. Collins (place-kick): try-for-
point. Collins 3. Fort Iewis--Touch-
downs. Toothman. Hoff. try-for-
point. Hanniean.
Substitutions: West Seattle--Olson,
Arndt, James. Wendelin. Maursted.
Bujan. Smith. Mcdonald. GRAPHICAL. d.
Holmes, b, Holmes. Kirby. c. Gus
worth, Carlson. Aguetta. Mari. Lui.
Pomisnek. Never. Fort Lewis -
johnson. Knight. Connors. Stoddard.
Wilson. Tunison. McGill, Saverts
Croackett, Hester. Crane. Dineri. Lam
ming. Mooers. Hoff. Kobseff. Dinahan.
Manson, Teela. Bjerk. Cox. Jenkins,
Bishop. LYMAN. Adlin.
Officials: j. Mitchell. referee: Davis.
umpire: Arnold. linesman: Million,
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Frankie Albert, Stanford hack
field ace, has been tied for high
honors In the Coast conference by
Micklich, Idaho fullback. Each
has total of S6 points.
LEADERS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
SeyveU and His Relaxation :.

QILLY THE KID" SEWELL has taken more punishment
this football than any six of those Buma Month
Club members absorb in their stic jouss with Joe Louis
Yet Billy The Kid comes out Of each game with smile
o his boysh cherubc face and for the days to
hurry BY into another football clash.
sport . limp. just little limp But that about
limit indications that his punishment has left damage
Whatsosver.
why I've zen Billy get hit expected
q Expected field
mousry said Howard for the
Cougar
INT Dily his smiling Why that
all He puzzled He had
. bullke the word
slim aide He isn't the whpcord
1.-THE muscled who loves
football and stuff with the going.
Billy The taking punishment the
artists of the opposition.
Like Piece Of Rubber
II asked Doc how in heavens a boy like The Kid
could absorb much physical abuse And Doc smiled and
ted that Billy simply knew how TO relax naturally
resilient ubberke athletic
when the blows strike with hem were and doesn't
take the brunt Of the explosions by resistance"
athletes ability through kindness
quality Importance especially games
physical contact "
otsr naturally relaxation
xAat = WY. they such natural athletes
Affinity relax sustan stamina provides lightning
hssps - mind frss and casar.
Ths time Negro fighter especially
Negro . basketball
heat Il things
watch Billy sewen Washington when he
the Texas
Saturday afternoon, Dec. g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

Tie games do not count n
standings: International games
not inciuded.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Fort Ord Grid
T cam Wins, ISIS

PORTLAND. Ore. - The Fort
Ord, Cal. football team yesterday
defeated the University of Port
land rs to rs here before 1000
fans.
After the army squad entered
the final period with a rs to 10
lead, Portland opened a passing
attack 10 score another touchdown
and pierce deep into army terri
tory before the game ended.
S u N RISE
Tuesday. ............. 6.56 o. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
BORDER OoNFERENCE

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
On Me lam
With EllIoTT METcAlF

BABE Hcingbery's Cougars get better the season
rolls along.
The team that knocked off Oregon State and then last
saturday belted Oregon University into Is to shutout
might have written different story in those three
IN which they lost nj the stahf Of the season.
The outfit polished 10 have finally
found qualities they lacked the beginning
A the Cougars rolling along and the Texas Agges maintain
their continues
An
And when the originally signed indications that
the Cougars and AgEes would
probably treble
What great Clam Just another
Coast
When okiahomas knocked off Buck shaws red ersed
sna hs old ai Of and field held by Bronco
supporsr
machine dubbed the Boncos
simply
they have been touted
Where glory Santa caras and st Marys7
for SPELL knocking
the brackets
Bronco and Moraga but
deeper Oregon
the Oregon has
collapsed And I collapse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
GRID RESULTS

n UNITED PRESS
q. LI0u1s II, Loyola of Los An
gcass n
ct. Mary's (Oal.) %. Gonzaga o.
st. Bunaventure -, Canisius L.
D. Ffnncls :. d. Vincent Z.
81. Norberts !, st. Ambrose o.
Fort Ord -, University q Port
- n
lGoflett Fieid Z. toth Division 9.
PROFESSIONAL
Uollywoed Bears IL. San Fran-
1900 PnclEeRs 9.
Your postmaster can tell you
bow 70 invest IN u. 3. Defense
BondR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Seek Amateur Boxers -.

Homer Amundsen, who il trying to bring life back into
the amateur boxing game wants youngsters sticay in
ened TO report TO him at his gymnasium 19h Commerce ST.
Johnny Bsbnck Diamond working along the
unes their Tacoma Boxing club, 1115 Tacoma
accommodation for who want to
for fame and fortune the sodden glove trail
amateur boxing shows, the
already lined Its first card for Thursday Of
rel Of hall. 18th and Fawcett
bringing boxing back Tacoma at the EXPOSE
should be quite active here these winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

SOME PEOPLE have the idea that getting loan Is diff.
cult complicated matter. But this not the case when xo
deal with Anchor. Application for loan i simple b,-;
ness transaction with no cause for embarrassment Loan. ar.
arranged within day on your ssnatr, oolv ho..hId
furniture automobile you wish you can simply pboo.
our once and n most make arrangements 90 that the
money will be ready for you when you come m With IN
loan confidential bsness transaction and no inquiries
are made OF friends relatives employer Anchors charges
made only for the time you keen Tn. MONEY Fox x
ample the entire cost of $50 loan for thirty day. !. only
No insurance. eossners endores. are required and
the payments in the following table include al charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
MeNary Launches Drive to Modify Presidents
 Lease Measure NORMAN THOMAS is
 NOW IN 0Pp0SITl0M
Socialist Leader Says He Believes Democratic
 Control in Danger

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Senator Charles L. McNary, Republican of Oregon, announced today he is op- posed to the Administrations lease lend bill in it's present form be cause it grants extraordinary total power to one person"
 Senator McNary is back in the capital for the first time since Octo- Der 26, when he began campaigning for the Vice-Presidency on the COP ticket. He defined his position on the legislation as the House Foreign Affairs Committee received state ment of opposition from Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, who de- scribed the bill as contrary to democratic control by the people over their own destiny"
 To his opposition to the bill in it's present form" Senator McNary added the declaration he is thor oughly in accord with the principle of extending all aid short of war to Great Britain, but of the lease and lend bill he said: This is not the democratic way of life. I earnestly hope the bill may be modified by the appropriate committees or after debate in Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Bills
 Introduced
 ByDeIegate
Puts Bumper Bunch of Measures Into
 Hopper Opening Day
M. w. GODING Office of Delegate DimOnd

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-tSpec- ial Correspondence)- the open ing day of the session Of the Seventy seventh Congress, Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond ln- troduced 31 bills relating to Ai- aska or for the benefit Of Alas kans. Most of these bills are simi- lar or identical with bills which had been introduced in the Seven- ty-sixth Congress and a number of them had been acted upon favorably by the committees to N hich they had been referred, or had received favorable departmental reports. In some cases the lntro- duction of identical bills will per init more rapid action because the previous reports may be carried over when the bills receive com mittee attention. Following is a list of the bills introduced on the opening day together with two bills introduced or January &.
 H.R. 73-To prohibit the use oi traps weirs and pound nets for fishing in the waters of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 H.R. 74-To provide for the con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
WILLkIE OFF FOR
 ENGLAND
Goes as Private Citizen 10 Find Out What Is Co.,
 ing 0n-ldst Word

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Wendell l.. Willkie today started for England aboard a clipper plane. as in his words a private citizen. an in- dividual determined to find out what is going on."
 Willkie told about 300 persons who gathered to see him off that T am going to England for q few weeks. I believe strongly in the survival of England and believe fl the best assur- ance of keeping America out of this war think we should support the fighting men of Great Britain 20 they can stop the onslaught of Hit lerism. When I come back I hope to have something to say to the American people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
ITALIAN CRUISER
 ON FIRE
(By Associated Press)

Royal Navy aircraft and warships are fin complete command" of the offshore zone at Tobruk and the 9,000-ton Italian cruiser Sangiorgio Is beahed in the harbor, reportedly mass of flames.
 The Admiralty in London an- nounced ships of the British Medi- terranean Fleet have already remov- ed 54.000 Italian prisoners and huge supplies of war booty from the North African war theatre.
 Elsewhere in Africa. British forces are reported to have driven back the Italian army 40 miles into Eritrea from the Anglo Egyptian Sudan frontier and from the Kenya frontier into Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

WASHINGTON nearly as official U. s. observers in Europe can gauge the situation, there is a split inside the German High Command over immediate Nazi stra- tegy. The split is similar to that existing in Berlin last winter over deciding whether to strike at France, or into the Balkans.
 Hitler listened carefully to both sides, then made the decision him. selm. Doubtless that is what he will do today The two schools of thought inside the German High Command are:
 l. Those who believe the war of attrition against England should continue with air raids and sub- marine sinkings. They believe the United States will not be able to arm adequately until fall, and that Britain can be weakened and re- duced to surrender before then This group does not want to risk loss of large number of men in an outright attack across the Channel.
 2. The second group urges in- vasion immediately. Their chief argument is that the United States soen will be helping Great Britain to an extent which may become dangerous, and they think Ger many should act now so as to avoid any risks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Justice MtReynoIds 10
 Retire from High Court;
 < President Given Nofi(e

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-James Clark McReynolds, Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of lhf United States, outspoken opponent of much of the New Deal legisla- ton, today notified President Roose- velt lie will retire froin the Supreme Court on February 1.
 Justice McReynolds, of Tennessee was appointed to the Supreme Court on August 29, 1914. His resignation will top 26 years service as member of the court. The veteran jurist will be 79 on February 3.
 Justice McReynolds is the only member of the highest judicial tri- bunal in the United States who is described by the Administration of ficials as a conservative.
 The retirement of the Justice opens the way for President Roose- welt to make his sixth appointment to the nine-man court.
 IltIe HdFt DCCll itpCito ti4dl Chief Jusice Charles Evans Hughes might retire soon, but these rumors have not been confirmed.
 Attorney General Robert Jackson has been mentioned frequently as a possible appintee to the first va cancy in the Supreme Court.
 Justice McReynolds notification to the President was formal two sentence letter. He stated his in tention of withdrawing from the Supreme Court under the law per- mitting retirement at the full pay of $20,000 annually to Justices over 72 who have served ten consecutive years.
 President Roosevelt promptly ac- knowledged receipt of the letter and wrote in reply
 Permit me to congratulate you on your long service on the bench I wish you many years of health and happiness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
MoreMoney For Navy Is
 Requested
House Passes Big Bill for Subthasers and Other
 Naval Graft

WASHINGTON, Jan. % = The House today passed and sent to the Senate the bill authorizing the spending of $909. GOO 900 for the con- structicn of 400 sllbchasers and other small naval craft and for the expan- sion of shipbuilding and ordnance facilities.
 The House appropriations com- mittee recommended an emergency appropriation of $313,000000 to build 200 new cargo ships to meet the threat to world shipping caused by submarine and air attacks
 First Japanese beetles discover cd in the U. s. were ill central New Jersey.