davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

600 to 500 p. m.-St. Pauls
playground, midget soft ball. $3.50
to $3.50 supervised games at the
City Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

1
ball interest among the younger
set here. Announcement
: last week of revival of midget
and Junior baseball for ages up
to and including senior high
school students brought quite q
lively turnout. Enough, 1t
was indicated, so the boys will
be able to play some games.
John Cotton, on two counts,
broke into the publicity angles this
week when Rube Lofstrom, of the
st. Cloud Times sports department,
commented on the ability of play
ers of all ages to compete in this
golfing setup. John, II, was
the youngest entry in a tournament
of more than seventy when St.
Cloud was host to the Central Min
nesota event this year. On a
draw John squeezed into the cham
pionship bracket with an SO. 1t
was his first shot at a major tour
nament. While Sank Centre
sported the youngest, Willmar took
honors with the oldest entry, D. N.
Tallman, TO- and for more than 20
years a colorful figure in central
Minnesota golf. Was a time
when a lot of young fellows felt
that golf was something to be tried
after a man had been laid on the
athletic shelf, too inactive to COM
pete in more strenuous sports. Z.
That notion is a Tapping
sail in the breeze, my hearties.
:. More and more the young
fellows are turning to golf at
once to forestall a certain met
amorphosis that must come lat
er. It's true that a man
can last longer at golf than
such games as tennis for in
stance. So many of them
plug the short cut and take golf
first. 1t takes a long time
to get the game all put tOgeth-
err. For a while the putting
may come, for while the
drives or the approaches might
be all right. But in the
burning heat of tournament
competition you've got to put
them together. 1t counts those
early years of experience. -.
There is a new amateur boxing
sheet out, published in Johnstown,
Pennsylvania, a spot whose only
significance for me is linked with
the Johnstown flood-of which we
have personally had aplenty this
week. The sheet itself, since
amateur or any other kind of box
ing locally is more or less a dim
light in this community, is of little
interest save on one point. :.
Writer for northwest boxing circles
on the sheet is Darwin Conner, st.
Paul, and former school chum of
fellows in this town. t. Conner at
one time a couple years ago was
the youngest ighter-manager in
the state at the age of 10. :.
With four entries in the GEN.
trail Minny tOurnament-to re-
turn to that for a minute-Sauk
Centre placed two i'm the cham
pionship flight with Pat Dubois
alone holding tight. Pat
qualified with a 10 and wound
up in the semi-finals.
o
We were out to Fairy Lake Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Sport
Ways
BY Chuck Rattle

BY Chuck Rattle
Rec Program Wetter
Inundaed Park Hats
Inundated Park Halls
Program Schedule
Public Confidence
Grows in Park Program
Second Week Attendance
BOunces To High Point
Cotton, II, Youngest Entry
In Central Minnesota Event
Conner Writes For
New Boxing Mag
Fairy Lake Does
A Revival of Interest
Sank Centres community recrea-
ton program was wetter this week
than an overflowing ten gallon hat.
Now in it's fifth successive
you can spell it successful too
year proceedings were halted this
week for the first time. With
the part of the City Park in which
its events are run under water
regular events were halted temper
arily. Director Gene Harvey
pointed out that probably most of
the week would pass before it
could be used again since mud and
wet conditions are bound to pre-
vail even after the water itself has
receded. However at the usual
afternoon hours the swimming pro-
gram continues this week.
There was so much other ex-
element Sunday that, though
weather was literally prodding
you in swimming, people just
didn't have time. They had
to watch the water go over the
dam. With it all Gene says
that second week attendance
more than tripled over first
week participation. And the
first week rang the bell at a
total of some over 700 for the
week.
The whole aspect of the program
has an encouraging tone for direc-
tors and those participating alike
this year. Games are more varied
than ever before and equipment
is in finer shape. :. In the Junior
life saving class Harvey reports
an enrolled class of ten which is
fine response. In beginners and
swimmers classes, though members
are not enrolled, he finds the turn
out during the weekly instructions
is good. =.
Presence of more youngsters
and much younger participants
is one of the more encouraging
notes in the program for those
In charge. According to
directors the numbers of young
sters-tads from five and up
has increased materially this
year. Most of them, it was
pointed out, are unaccOmpan-
led by their parents. 1t means
very simply that into the life of
this community the program is
definitely established. Tt
means too that oldsters are def
initely gaining confidence in
the work of these people at the
park. Biggest issue to date
so far as skepticism is con-
cerned is with water safety,
perfectly natural. But in
four years without the loss of
life, even though incidents have
arisen, the program has gained
in public confidence.
A special event feature scheduled
for last Tuesday has been postpon-
ed until next Tuesday, Harvey
said. . The event is a scavenger
hunt with prizes for three of the
top winners, and a souvenir prize
for everyone who enters the event.
A wiener roast, with wieners
and buns furnished by the program,
will be held following the event
at $50. The hunt itself starts
at 400. Additional food stuffs
for the picnic will be furnished
by the individuals themselves. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

GET IL BASS,
WEIGH 20 POUNDS
One of the incest strings of bass
reported to this department as the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

In addition to all these the
program has perked up base
ball interest among the younger
set here. Announcement
last week of revival of midget
and Junior baseball for ages up
to and including senior high
school students brought quite a
lively turnout. Enough, it
was indicated, so the boys will
be able to play some games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

We were out to Fairy Lake Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Your money back If you don't

BECAUSE believe that will recognize the oldshioned
goodness Improved Grain Belt Beer make this
of legal Just have slip bndfold
eyes-hen you bottle of Grain Belt and bottle of any
other good beer Taste the oher smoones
body and oldme Aavor you don't pick Grain Belt the
drop the of both bottles into envelope together
with letter explaining your choice and mail direct The
Minneapolis Brewing Company, Minneapolis Mimi We'll mail
the cash DaAe both bottles Of beer Only refund family
This guarantee may be terminated by published notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Use Mules
For Polo

PORT LFwIs Men n the asth
Field Artillery tmule pack bat
talon have been going in heavily
nf late for polo. which Is swanky,
playing on mules. which are
cranky. And the combination. as
might be imagined. IL considerably
more hazardous than drop the
hanky"
Mules. who don't appreciate
swank. being pretty earthly ersa-
lures. don't cooperate any better
on the polo field than they do
elsewhere
The players must he excellent
athletes. but first Of all they must
be persuasive orators. The mules
need a lot of ooaxing before they
will move in m. desired direction.
Ard once under way. tho mules
take some sort Of evil pleasure IN
throwing their riders.
Anyway. the game 10 run par
ticularly for the spectators. II 10
played on a regulation polo nsld.
using volley ball and broom
mallets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

NEW YORk-Sscretsry Of War
stimson officially stated that the
navy was ready 10 fight Hitler
Secretary Of the Navy Knox Off
cially stated that now is the time
for the United States to step out
and help clean up the Atlantic.
President Roosevelt officially in
formed congress that the navy is
now protecting Iceland.
Corporate executives note. too,
that Paul V. McNutt. federal Sc
curty administrator and former
high commissioner TO the Philip
pines. officially stated that II
stragetic defense materials are i'm
ported from Far Eastern ports and
that the United States abandon
the policy 10 "appease the political
machine which now happens 10 be
in power IN Tokyo"
Colonel Robert Cole. head of the
new air corps ferrying command,
officially asked the Women Filters
Of America. Inc. for a list OF mem
bers available for such service.
Tn. war department called up all
air corps reserve officers for ar
tiv. duty. The civil seronautics
authority will. BY Sept. 5. have
set up a complete wire network
that will instantly contact all ma
jor sirports Of IN. country and
offices Of sirhnes. The war de-
partment ordered Colonel J. r.
Zanetti, army expert on poison
gas, To report Immediately for sc-
tive duty.
Taken all IN all say corporate
leaders. the moves produce a pie.
ture Of the United States surely
preparing for near term active
participation in World War II
That accounts for tn. strong de
mand for Industrial securitie,
through the early part Of the week
GOOD REsULTs-Berlin grape
vines 10 American corporate exc
cuuye offices reveal that Greai
Britains new sir-rsiding strategy
~ achieving excellent results h
Germany and occupied France
Norway. Belgium and Holland
The heavy rsids are seriously dis
rIpting the NsH Ssr-mschin'
moves 70 offset the British block
ace which - only nov beng fel
by the German people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Heads OF Mental Institutions
Criticized by King Co. Officers
Place Blume OF Outbreak OF Crime
On Foilure to Report Escapes

escaped from the steilscoom he's
p tai iune Is
Sometimes We receive hare
notice Of an escape" severyns
said. But most Of tho time
we get no word Whatsoever.
even " the patients home may
he In Seattle or King county"
Yoris added that not only should
police be given complete details
Of any escape and the patients
past record but also photographs,
II was pointed out that during
the hunt for the crazed slayer Of
Edward Lafountsin. four persons
found to have escaped from mental
institutions were captured and re
turned. They had nothing 10 do
with the Lafountaln case His
murderer also IL believed % he a
former inmate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Trade Wind" by Schneider

HITLFR'S sTNLE-Ths official
Berlin statement that the reich,
grain prospects this year are ex-
ceptionally bright. say wheat ex-
porters. is rcfuted by the fact that
war had 10 be declared on Russia
so that grain could be obtained.
Moreover. 1t Is reliably learned
that the Nazi plan to "starve the
Russian" after they crush the
Red armies --i II Stains order 10
burn crops and property Ia car
ried out
OIL SUPPLYING Berlin grape
vine 10 New York's financial dis
trict says that as soon as Nazi
troops have control Of the Rus
sian oil fields. increased pfodue-
ton viii be rushed The advane-
ing troops have supplies and equip
ment 10 Immediately sink more
than $50 wells Pipeline. too. il
beng laid as the army moves
ahead.
FOOD NARs-Nsw York bank
ing offices hear that Hitler march
81 on Russia not because he aimed
10 crush that country prior To
the breaking of Great Britain but
because Stain didn't deliver food
and oil supplies IS sgresd. IN.
same situation nov prevails be-
tween Japan and Indo- China
REPORTS ARR THAT-Conti-
mental banking stoc kholder will
approve recapitalization plan
next week Standard stserr
first SIX months net was about
$3.50 q share Western Auto
Supply vii benefit from pending
cut in passenger car production.
sells accessories Pepperelis
I 1904 June 30 net vas above
sll53 Of previous fiscal year de-
spite higher taxes
Long range estimate Bath Iron
Works 1871 net will better - 20
shar. Of 1910 IN spite Of higher
taxes. and Mack Trucks win shoS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

sEATTLE-City and county law
enforcement authorities sharply
criticized heads n state mental
institutions Thursday for not mott
flying them Of inmates escapes
Detective Chief Ernest w. Yoris
partially blamed the recent out
break OF crimes near Seattle by
escaped mental patients to failure
of officials at institutions in Stella
COON. sedro-Woolley and Medical
Lake to cooperate with author-
ties
Most recent case he said. was
that OF Edward Scott. who at
tempted to strange his daughter
Monday. Only quick thinking of
patrolmen prevented possible So
rious INJURY to the child Scott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Loses Tip Of Nose

Under mysterious eireumstsness,
Pat OBrien. s.. u ri. = BOX t5s
suffered the ioss Of the tip Of ma
nose Wednssdsy.
Police said the man had beer
drinking and believed ne may hsys
been involved in q fight or fsll
down, but O'Brien himself did not
know how he Vas hurt He VA
taken 10 thu county hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Resent DicfntiOn!
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD 49, The scrss
Cartoonists' guild tAFLl has as
serted that William Bioff. leader
of the International Alliance Of
Theatrical stage Employees, en-
tered into a contra IT on its behalf
with Walt Disney studio without
discussing 1t with striking car
toonists.
Despite the contract, the
cartoonists said the studio
was picketed yesterday and
employees returning TO work
had TO pass through a picket
line.
"Cartoonists and editors were
fully prepared for this strike
breaking move on the part Of VIII
lie Bioff." a guild spokesman said.
"Bion had threatened To with
draw all airport from the Disney
strike unless he was allowed to
dictate its settlement AZ his home. 3"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

lure long hos The title fele
IN "Redheod. top ieotufs of
ihs Riviero iodoy. eo.sfan,no
IN tho eor,edy-romones With
Johnny Downs The 'Eoss SIDE
KIDS" bottle sobo'eun - the
eompanion Him. "flyino
Wild "
aue.r 1 n en.s~scs altered her
ths role - Dale Carter" In
"nssdh~.a"
Tier fiF., Important r-s~ wss
with Frederic March and Ronald
colmsr IN ''pcad In Glory" and
she followed this with suen sue-
ce..ss ~ Wee willie winhi. .
IAN nahs Goe. 20 ro~u." Nancy
steele 10 Missing and Captain
Fury"
co-Ssarred with June Lang IN
''Rssdhssd.- Johnny Downs 10 enc
u the youngest veterans Il mo-
ton pictures. The remainder n
tho cast include. Harry Burma.
Frank Jsaust and aafon Finer
son
Edward Calm directed the
pholoplay from . seafssnplay ny
Conrad Seller and Dorothy Raid.
II 10 . comedy drama thai hal.
ancs. q strong dramatic theme
with hilarioss Eh.provosins
s.qusnoss
The East SIDE klds.- with
Hobey Jordan ana Lso 6sorrsy
take n The air again in Plying
Wild." added second feature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
agaHs1g

floors OF a department store avail
able to Chico. Groucho and Harpo
including the elevators! Never
has the tempo Of a Marx Brothers
picture been accelerated 10 the
dizzy pace IN which We find them
IN this production e.. never have
there been such amusing situa-
ton. and never has one Of
their films been cleaner than The
Big store"
II the MARI Brothers ever
we're popular N their brand
~ comedy ever met with pub
lie approval n their box
office appeal ever justified
their screen connections, then
this latest offering should
prove one of the most success
full Of any In which they have
appeared.
Included in the cast are Tony
Martin, Virginia Grey, Margaret
Dumont. Douglas Dumbrille, Henry
Armetta and a number Of others
who ride to the end of the line in
q three-way brain storm which is
supposed to write finale" to the
screen careers Of Chico, Groucho
and Harpo.
In the serious mood, the
Roxy also offers The Pen
atty" a drama In which Ed
ward Arnold and Lionel Bar
r,more SHARE starring honors
and Robert Sterling. Marsha
Hunt and Gene Reynolds head
the supporting cast.
The story is a plausible one and
offers It's exceptionally talented
players every opportunity to de-
liver worthwhile performances.
Surely one need not dwell on the
abilities of such sterling actors as
Arnold and Barrymore. As for
Gene Reynolds. your reporter con-
siders him one Of the most prom
Using OF the younger entertainers
In Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

NAILED ss . brilliantly sn,syss,s-
ING picture - veil - tina nrss
su,hsntic MIN ~ Argentine hfs,
RkO Radso's They Met IN hrxen'
tine" stars Msurs~n O'Hsrs and
James Ellison in . tunsfui ~.
nance of thu pssnpss country n
rectsd ~ Les ooodvfns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
FATHERS CLUB FRIDAY

Fathers club Of the United
States VIII meet Friday at ?. N.
in the state srmory. 10Th street
entrance, according 70 Fred 3.
Lam bert, chairman. Fathers In
Tacoma and vicinity. whose sons
ar. IN any branch Of the nations
military serynes, are invited 70
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Italian Consul Leaves
Seattle En- Route Home

SEATTLE-Italisn Consul An
tonic Toscani Milo was en- route to
New York Thursday as the first
stage of his Journey back to his
homeland.
The Seattle consulate was closed
as part Of a nationwide order OF
the state department. Milo had
spent less than a year in Seattle,
coming here from San Francisco
where he had served for several
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

s~ld 10 hs unique In shs fis,s a.
Psychological drama. ND<o nadtnis
Before ths Fact" co-stsss Cary
Grant sna loan ronsalns IN IN en-
crossing mystery umsnss. Alfred
uiichseck directed The MIN With
slr csdrie HsFiwseAs heading The
supporting cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Flying South!

Fred Gamble. manager Of the
Lakewood theater and aid 10 Sid
ney Dean Of the Rialto. leaves to-
night or early in the morning for
Los Angeles 10 begin a vacation
which viii keep him out OF the
city for three weeks.
He IL making every minute
count by taking 10 the sky
Ways on United Airline>'
"Mainliner."
At one and tho same time. Sid
ney Dean will return 10 the city
following a visit Of about three
weeks in the southland. He should
be Al his desk at the Rialto Fn-
day morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Redhead' Opening Baroncs Riviera 7eater 7oda
FAMOUS AMERICANS

IuIN 10
isaf-Geerge Nlffin nsIlss
statesman and diplomat q
philadciphia. lie Wss unitea
states minister = England
On ne sxe snd = ths out
hresk - ths Gvii ssF.
Earlier ~ hst servet -
United states senator. mfn.
istsf q Russia ard wee
president ~ the unIts
states
isss-toel Asspn Alien soologisi.
~ Springfield Mass us
Mammals ard fntrcverts -
Eastern Florids" placed him
IN the frant ranks ~ AHers-
can nstursusis Ne 49,
eurstor ~ nammslogy ana
ornithology In the AmsFican
Museum ~ Natural His,ory.
New York city A hihliok-
raphy Of his scientific writ.
ings includes more than
zoo titles
isSs-Samuei Wendell Niiliston.
pAlaeontologist and sntou-
olorist. At Boston. he sas =
professor At the University
Of Chicago for many years.
His pre-emlnencs in science
rests on bis monumental re
searches in vertebrate pa
laeontology. notsbiy On
On cretaeeous and rermian
reptiles and amrhlhlsns His
published writing. include
about 500 titles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

sian 81 ths hsikht - ner career.
sna with mary netshis rirturss -
her efedlt Nlss Lans -ldteniv a.
nounesd her retirement sk<n 80
sss married more thsn year
sge. TIE lure ~ the -rresr rrus-
- - strong. hossveF. wh<s Pc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
CAN CRASH .Arr

Mary Martin. run mar Z
through som. Old clothes 10 ~ssr
for her "brosss role n Para
mounts New York Town found
nsr c~n s,udno p... isss~d N her
st Universal three yssrs hsfors.
wh~n sns wss ssssd 10 ,s~eh dane
ing thsfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
The Dark Secret!

IL you are one who IL won
dering what In the world Is
happening At the Temple thea
ter why the front looks
Nike a hangover from q Santa
Barbara earthquake let
me put you straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL INGAIINl

Ro>N -rhs Mars nfcsA<fs ara feny
Martin In Fhs his Nturs u ~
"a. % foia sisa Lionel Barr
more and niwaFu Arnold u rhs
Penalty II &C. a2t. aaa. O..
RI,ITo Icsl Nccfe. ara riisn
nssw u hsss ans fcs ~. san .
Arisn ana J..n Parker n -r.s-ss
Dive ~ %. 3io. Z 80 la. 10 "a
n, SIC no> ns,,s p-s,. .aa s.s,ss
esS9'' nj 81 slS "', 90 S.s'
$50 osr.lains rs,sssr.la ana Jsnass
sssphsnsen snin'ns v'e'esS.
siur sorss sec~rt r.Yics .na
n55'sg P"aeIsT n n.ll' -. -. d.. 20
pant a. Leisure ~ 20. sso. s.iA.
Downs In shsdhssd II 90 , ~.
and leo % osse - n fSiss VIA
! %. s'so. sso. siio
aHrunS SHOWING
BEVERLY pirhln and rvan-
no~brsY IN -rosiilsh. r.ssT
cafIroi.-bstts Davis ana usfh<t'
aar.hati in me LITTER nIus
Roger Pryor In she Couldn't ssY
NO"
COMMUNITY nasesrs s,snsycs and
Henry Ponds Ia The Lsdy ave.
also ouY Klboss in "aoAi'sfsood
aAinss
Ray STREET -oeors. Murphy snd
Lucille Rail In a ORR. ouY. and
a oob also ueorsr sander. In
saint In Palm spring.
LAkrwOoD otnser hossfs ana
James stewart IN "vivseinsls t~dF
.l-9 oeorfs sanders In The saint
nell IN "A Night ~ Ear Csrolfs j
siso Kisn pre~ ana John Howard
PROCTOR - 6fsos Mcdonald and
Robsrs Paige In Dancing on /.
Dime plus Frank Morgan In wild
Man Of Romeo
apsIAaf - Aadslisns Carroll ana
FRED AaoAufraY In Virginia
Hrs-M adstisns Carroll ana Fred
AaeNufray In Virginia alan Biii
Klliott In The return cf wnd
Bill
sarII,-p-nni. o'Kssfs In ~ns.sFy
boy plus i.er Harlan and Mar.
saI.t Loessood N ssish, Irsin
xlio IN "Bucs rrivst~s.~ slso Rioh-
ard Arisn and Andy p~siDs In
Leather rtisn~ft
TpMTTE-Don Amschs and Allies
Faye ia That sisht IN hao.- siso
L.afain. DIR Ia Trial Of Mar
lInrhrs. ra,aIisp- jean Crawford
and Msivyn pousiss IN a woman
aIsIras sums.s Kss rr.nsi. IN
Play 0lfi also Aaufssn oHsfa Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
McNary Boosts Bsruch
For Defense Chieiiain
WASHINGTON -Congressio

WASHINGTON -congressional
agitation for placing control Of
the defense program under Q single
administrator conceded Thursday
with senatorial praise of Bernard
NJ. Baruch. who has been aug
gested for such a post.
senate Republican Lssdsr
Charles l. MoNary. II Oregon.
said that Barueh. who headed the
world var Industries board. Ia "A
tower Of strength to tho nation
and deserving Of every eonfidenos
ve can place In him"
AcNary made the statement
after comforting with Wendell l..
Willkis. his running mate ON the
COP ticket in The 1910 prssidsn-
tai campaign. ~ho earlier had
urged unlfication of the defense
program under . single head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

The Temple. within . week
or ten days. viii he all dressed
M just like the other Ham
rick houses new front
new electric sign and all the
trimmings necessary 10 give
YOU that come on In feeling
when YOU see ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

over - q shsrs for 1s4i Sith pos-
sbilitiss Of o. In dividend dis
tributlons Dresser hanufse-
turing 10 distribute 81 . share In
dividends this year barnsdsll
OIL held a. initiation bsdgs same
goes for ONO OIL sharp =
Dohms directors viii vote a pre-
ferrsd dividend this month.
Curtiss- Wright shipments aver
aging $50. DOC. 600 monthly In
vestmsnt managers like DUPONT
and sun Ol a. initiation hsdgs
Minneapolis Honeywell ship
rn.nts gwen preferences 10 regular
clients skeliy Oifs 1871 a.
vidsnds VIII better tIz5 q snare
Of last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

Frank hofKan's first toe vas
selling toothnrushss from door TO
door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest IN L. s. Defense
Bonds.