davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
F. DIS Unexpected Message
To Solons Unseffles Market
Markets Oft q
Glance
FRIDAY

stocks: 1rreEularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds: Irregular.
Curb stocks; Irregularly lower.
Chicago Stocks: Slightly lower.
Wheat: Up = cent
Corn: OFF y TO y cent
Cotton: Up ss much a. so cents
bale to new four-year highs.
Rubber: Steady.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
II HAPPY
Hirthday
FRIDAY. JUNE 20

FRIDAY. JUNE 20
Mrs. Chester Harvey. 12l 1th
st.. :. W.. Puyallup.
Ruth Huntosh. 1914 ia. spo-
kane IT.
Bili Friefeh, 1lia ia. gath II.
Chester Dangherty, 2l24 No.
Anderson II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
FOREIGN ExCHANGE

NEW fOkk-F0reiTn exchange
steady. Friday , 3. N. cable
rates EnKiands pound. 4.03 ~ !.
Canada. dollar. SIS up CO., :
Japan. yen. .23f5 Caha. peso.
- off % - aexioo, peso. .207o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

OTIS = - o1ErFlru = H1tn~<Fs
oifnse1s. NtselszseA
tssss ~ 49,
$3.50 ntat 81 ~ FszztF~a - -
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49, wsfss - = ~ - 80 '..' = 49,
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t~sm fpsfa teft aeeiEn NJ : -
unssE let - 49, coitsFts 80 $500
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ton lafolviHs snofi , rs saH.s
Vafss "a sneassllass. eco suble fsfa'
% .slsetsd roadway hsHFaW 1tn TN
81 gssa % bssm susFa rail- assz<H
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face treatment plant mis-. leo - , =
~ unlfsated tIHzn<F ana lliFnilsf : -
linear feet - ungfssfesf neasF pilins
I 200 paunas - atfunluFHl ana , IN
pounds ~ oasl steel 80 linear fsEt =
pips etslssfts ana either iEsmes
Misunderstanding aua stnsknlllnI
mineral sssrsaatss on FfiWsff st.
Highway No Almlfa ~ rouis'
Dam. PRIMARY stats Highway Ne 70
nFidsspnft - Ilinetian Primary stat
niahNaV Ne J. and aa see8Hasfl
stats Nlshwaf No. go tanrtIus
Primary ntnts nlshwag no : Z
htnrfinu Primary state uiNnNe'
No state rfnjsrf. IN laneuin. Gran
ana Dausiaa Counties washington
inealslns anaul ~ A7a eunie FsId
81 mineral sHnfsaaiss
unnklilsd lshnf smpiaFrd fnE 81
p~dsrai nFoIsets shall ~ pstsins'
from usss prepared Nv sssneles asslE
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Investment Trusts


Portland -cissrinRs fs05s .5ss.-
o5. balances 81. ss7 .ss7 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

acoa a.ssrt<r Mesa aqsTs.z
guns - 1uls gasss tuly =
.- .e.s. ssss.,.s y z S.s..s.
ws.A.assaa'. ssre.a Parity
cloudy Friday night snd saturday !.
shower. n The sect peFtian st.
ardsy and along the eo.st Friday
nsaht: little ehsnEs n ts1apsra-
turs: muasrats southwest ptna err
the cesst ard ever inland waters
q the slate. eecemiax westerly
Saturday.
Rainfall In Tacoma Tor the -
hours ending at IA N Friday. -
inch. since June /. is1 inches. IN
sscess ~ % inch. sinee January
1. is.ei inches. . shortage n soT
inrhss.
sun rises 81 sisa N. Saturday
and sets at zoe , m.
Weather % June -. 1870 E.
Partly cloudy, ~ rain. Maximum
Temperature wss a. degrees ard
minimum 20 Highest vtad vsloctfy
~ss ~ N. , =. from ths north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

sASk nEPonTs
FRIDAY
seattle cleafinEs SO. 73s TIA
So balances t5.sti COZ ts trans
actions $40. Tiz. 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
FRIDAYS eUofAruoNs
Dow-JoNEs AVERAGES

louotations courtesy Dean witter -
Co Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchangeD
HIGH Low Closa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
.31!l&[5t7sk1
Government Continues to Shuttle Ships;
Big Cargoes Moving Across Local Docks

Also readying for departnre, and
both laden with unusually large
oonslgnmsnts of the miscellaneous
frslghts. were the Hikaws hsru
and the Ilhus; D. m. departure -
slated for both. the former des-
tined for Japan and the other for
the Hawaiian islands a. an extra
ship under the Matson flag
Only scheduled arrival for satur-
dsy Was the Heffron. intsaeoastal
unit Of the WeyerhReussr fleet.
which viii be delayed At least an
other day due 10 = shortage Of
crew. She IN expected In arrive
Sunday for a one-dsy turnaround.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessel. In Ports Point San Pc
dro. Mccormick. Hlksws haru,
Milwaukee No Z. Flying Cloud,
smslter. Whitney Olson. Defisncs
mill. Lihns. Port piers. Luriins
Burns. Port piers. Vinland. Smell
ter; Jsgersfontsins. smslter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

OF the So steam-schooners norm
ally engaged in the Pacific coast
ing trade. Is have recently been
diverted to offshore routes. II was
disclosed Friday by the shipown-
era association OF the Pacific.
Those taken for other trades are
employed to help meet a shortage
caused by transfer Of larger off
shore vessels to fill war emery
encies.
Meanwhile. the government con
tinued 10 eye tonnage still serving
regular domestic routes. and II be-
came Increasingly apparent addi-
tional intercoastal ships would be
requistioned for other service.
While the American Hawaiian
Steamship Co. and Lnckenbach
Steamship Co. had already con-
tribnted q substantial portion Of
their big intercoastal fleets. the
latest war demands have been
made upon the intercoastal fleet ~
eight ships operated by the Wsysr-
hseuser Steamship Co.
The steamer Potlateh has oil.
ready been withdrawn and n pres.
emily engaged on . voyage TO the
Red Sea. while three other Of the
lines vessels now on berth In
Northwest ports are believed sub
ject to government requisition for
the same purpose when they again
reach the eastern seaboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
aoviNG FAST

CAkGOES MOVING FAST
Movement o. q wide variety Of
eargoes across local terminals con
tinued brisk Friday ~ eight ships
were engaged in their respective
cargo chores here at that time.
Only overnight arrivals were
the familiar coasters Point San
Pedro and Lurline Burns the
former is on berth for another trip
10 the Canal zone. while the other
10 making a routine call TO load
for California ports.
The smelter continued 10 be the
center Of activity Friday. with
three vessels Flying Cloud. Vim
land and JaRersfontains nearing
completion Of ores from South
America and the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
n. Y. CURB STOCKS

- -. q. 49, p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Funeral Directors
81 Years IN Tacoma
nxf1sndEH runknAt sEHyicE
$40 Tacoma Avenue hso@dwsy -
ruTiL FunKnAL Ilosfk
Tiss Chane1 81 tie GnIWEs
sisth Ave - frefton nAin pss9
pfpEn FUNERAL n0Nk
stss - FtiG<t hgund "a t$ss
aucnLrr.KJn0 90.
Tseosns Ave. = - ia - slss
CASSIDY = Afz.EH
izzs nosith I btsset aAln ssHi
q o Lynn oo.--Disflset1fs e<sysss
7i1-is faeosas Ave aAin IIss
- rAoonA CONCENTRATING co
ssosiss s0ss -. Tss va ca TIA
f1ssoponK oArppKy npnTuknr
- letb snd rAkims aAin sis
Card Of Thanks
TnAnzKn Ns uish v sxpfsss sssr
slass5e sDDseeiatiaa - ar aAAs
fftsaas f0f sheif assistsnfe - -
~ ffta asafH ~ 8ftf nafessd ef4l ana
sfashef fnifhsfa : fFsBKeni as.a
efanaaon sfsf ssphew tHtfnafs
pfAnzsnf Ns sspes lsfif Nish -
mani M Pulsilie Fe.les sne 80
t~psfsfDeat. ssss4 hisHNsg Fesfsi
FSfxs a. ansfiffa effiea and al
AZ ~ NM c raAnzEw
ss 80 ~, ~ c-ss'S sFss2n Hfs
ora DAVIS Ne wisn % sEtsna e.ss
heaFafslt shaBka " 81 wne -
Eiadff ak4latee 400 80 tne spFn@
- ssfapathT an1 he4afifsi ffs4al
offssinsa srssn1s1 a tns gs.slsz
q or hsiessa seu ssaa efpsAass
~ AHD Ma cs.AnE DAVIS
4na . Hiil%iAa44
Nhf FnEIoAHo
a.s1as X snp1ssalas eaf dsspssi
tnanks ana spDfse takten ~ 80
naaas frlsnds Ia tfsesf Aina1seee
n1la agmD4tn4 all1ea fufin4 9uf
sefesgeu,Tnt IN 80 - " oia
bsiessd fathsF also f<H IN eeaa-
Ma & " H0Nn AHD FA3ffr
Boats and Motors
BohT BAnoAIat Practically ne -
fflot 4unakfy41 t919 Jonna0H meteor
B1at tfaiier AAin xzs4
oUAHANTEED use1 outboaf1s s1d
nea Esinrudss ext 50 Ap h9ats
Richardson's 80 CommsFoa 81
JOHNsOH OUTBOAnD MOTORS
fffnfR-CFApI BOATS
ADAMS nAHfHE. ia south iotb =
is.rooT red mabos.ny spsse sset.
FaliY equippea- t01o EAst kTs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Tv-.z'n. sss.s~. 'ss 80.
fhasunsnls ssFsse fw tA* isst
toslss Ysass ~ n eeltstenaln4
sslN3esHfllI gaua4 s4tesWaHz ~
fuli nsltleaIsIs sfife - -. = l.
Mzlksf na4ffs Hza 80. eE4H&s
80. WASH on aaz1nksln f1sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

TACOMA punl.lc scnooi.a elas
fof gss1booka Eli BE- Fseeitea Il NJ
ssfflfa At ths nefgstaff. aAafn ~
Difeefnra Tnnuzna ~ haai bistftft
No. 10 up - - % eel~k nepa.
etth iists on fiis IN said sffies
pfifas atfofaf are - -
stssessssus. Genital sfhasl. sn1 -
aoafd reserves ths ftaHf - sfNFbt
ms hlds whieh 10 Ne isi1sns7t 80
besf ana ~ reject snf - al uta&
GAIL q CAUEEf
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Archibald 10 Tackle
Tough Wright Here
On August 10
Stoke Is Posted, Other
Details Settled for
Feotherweight Bout

Ray Avis not only had joey Arch
ibald and Chalky Wright under
contract today for a 15-round feath-
erweight match at Griffith Stadium
August l9 but documentary evil
dence that Richie Lemos, Nation-
al Boxing Association standard
bearer, wanted no traffic with the
same Wright.
Lemos, according to the letter
which was addressed to Al WE'LL
during negotiation for a Lemos-
Archibald title fight, was willing,
nay even eager to box Joey, who is
recognized as champ in New York,
Maryland and couple Of wayside
stops, but not Wright. Los Angeles
promoters wanted Archibald to go
out there and box Ritchie for the
undisputed 126-round crown and
offered him a fat $1,000 guaran-
tee. But the deal fell through.
Chick Meehan. Brooklyn pro-
moter. was angling for a Lemos-
Archibald scrap at Ebbett's Field.
but the contracts had to read that
the winner would meet Wright with
In so days. That clause ended all
further negotiations. Baron Won
Stumme, Ritchie's manager, wrote
WE'LL that he thought he had the
best featherweight in the world
in the little Mexican but was not
sap enough to give the title away
to Chalky Wright"
Archibald couldn't go West be-
cause WE'LL had a bond of one
grand posted with the New York
State Athletic Commission as
guarantee of good faith regarding
a promise to box Wright.
joey has been guaranteed $4,000
for the fight here. with Nat Fleischer.
editor of Ring Magazine. holding the
stake, according to Avis.
Tickets for the fight will be scaled
from 81 to S., the latter price in
J Guiding tax.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Breakdown in General,
Manager Boxer Finds

Mr.. Baker Cabout whose job there
are the usual rumors, with Jimmy
Dykes said to be ready to replace
hin), admits that this is just an
all-around down" season for De-
troit.
I'VE miss Greenberg," says Mr.
Baker The other clubs pitcher
always was under pressure when
Hank was around But the team
as a whole has not done as well as
we expected. The older men have
gone back too fast and the young
sters have not came along fast
enough. It's one OF those spots
that every ball club gets into. Our
prospects are good, but not right
this minute"
Right this minute the chief prob
lem is morale. The Tigers are a
good enough team to finish fourth
or fifth, but if their misfortunes
break their morale they may slide
all the way down. This prospect,
naturally, is causing much water
ing of the mouth in Washington
and st. Louis, whose ball clubs
would like to be sure of avoiding
the cellar. The Browns have beat
en- the Tigers six times and the Mats
have whaled them IL times.
Sic transit gloria mundi, in spades.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Jumping Records Threatened
With Snoppy Field Entered
In Columbus Horse Show

new member, the well-named
Streamline. Also very much in the
running are Dorothy Counsel
mans Spectacular Way. Florence
Fitzgerald's big-jumping Dams
Rocksand, Eddie Talbert's Good
Friday, and from Richmond. Va.
Peggy SIMPSONS Hi Ho Silver and
Black Boy.
OF particular interest to Capital
fans of the last two decades is the
return to the ring of that gallant
25-year-old veteran. the still fiery
Tipperary Mary. But 14.2 hands
high and entered in the pony
classes, this wonder mare will not
dispute with the top open jumpers
in this show as she has during the
past 20 years. Under the riding
of her owner, Don Bradley, she
won over the Districts best open
jumpers many times. often doing
five feet to clinch victories.
Likely Entrants Listed.
Likely mounts in tomorrow's
breezer, touch and out, open jumper
and modified Olympia are: Capt.
and Mrs. j. C. Minniece's capable
Trail Bird, Margaret Cotter's Rock
sette, Fenton Fadeley's Skippy and
Headrock. Anita Mammele's Caddy's
Trump, Blanche Johnston's Good
Times, and from Warrenton, Mrs.
Polly Stokes Freckles.
While the spectacular open jump
ing is stressed by the management,
the hunter classes will sport an
equally brilliant entry. Prominent
are such performers of the first
order as Mrs. Whitney's Strong
Tea, The Bear. Spring Hope and
Cherry Bounce. Rivaiing that
string are the Randle's equally IA
nous Troop, Rascality and Gee
Ray Bee. Betty Couzens also has
strong contenders in her latest
purchase, Spanish Oak, along with
Repulsion and Jag. Other local per-
formers that should be we'll up in
the ribbons are: Dorothy Lee Coun-
selman's Dawn, Nancy H. McDow-
ellis Dunstar, Frank Burrows
Tahra and Charles Fletcher's
Nanette.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Boom Business Seen
As Crosby's Plant
Starts Meet
Established os Hobby,
Del Mar Now One of
Vests Big Tracks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. THE Del
Mar Turf Club. organized five years
ago as something of hobby by
President Bing Crosby, but doomed
into one of the Vests major tracks
by Los Angeles and San Diego horse
fans, opens its 27-day summer meet
ing today.
Spotlighted is 6-furlong $500
Inaugural Handicap. drawing nine
good sprinters. Crosby predicted
$4,000 to 1900 fans would overflow
the stands.
Camp Verde, with Grohs up, was
topweighted with 118 pounds. Gold
Bubble, with ia, had Ferril Zufelt,
Hollywood Parks riding champion,
in the seat. Other entries were
Holsworthy, 106; Last Gold, 112;
Flying Bonny. l03; Mistress Plato,
104: Suffern. l13; Lassator, lis, and
Brown China, LOG.
Eight races are carded daily ex-
cept Sunday, with minimum purses
of $500 and total of S187, 900 to be
distributed to winning owners during
the season.
The $1,000 Long Beach Handicap,
at mile. tops Saturdays card
Del Mar parimutuels averaged
$192,557 daily last summer and Of
fcials are rredictinp the 1Q4I fiptlre
will be close to S250,000.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
S500,0OO in Purses
Staked in Meet al
Washington Park
32-Doy Session Opens
Today; SIS, SOC. 900
Bet at Arlington
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Washington
Park Race Track began a 32-day
meeting today, offering approx
mately s5OO,OOO in purses as q lure
to the top-ranking turfmen of the
country.
The meeting followed Immediately
the close of the Arlington Park
season, which finished - a 34-dav
stretch yesterday with the running
of the $1,000 Hyde Park Stakes for
Juveniles
Arlington reported one of the most
successful meetings in the history
Of the track. The betting totaled
s15,500,000. an increase of almost
16 per cent over the 1910 season.
Lists IA Stake Events.
The Washington Park program
features IA stake events, the first
of which is the $1,000 Chicago
Handicap, scheduled for tomorrow.
The high light of the meeting,
however, will be the s65,000 Amer
ican Derby, August %, in which
Whirlaway, Warren Wright's prize
5-year-old, probably again will face
Mrs. Parker Corning's Attention.
The latter horse was a surprise
winner over Whirly in the Arlington
Classic, giving the Wright entry his
first defeat of the year in a major
event.
AIsab Wins Another.
The Washington season also in
cludes the $4,000 added Washington
Futurity, August 16, and the $25000
added Washington Park Handicap
on Labor Day.
Alsab, brilliant 2-year-old, owned
by Mrs. Al SABBATH of Chicago tuned
up for the Washington Futurity yes
terday by winning the final Airing
ton stake, hitting the finish five
lengths ahead of Sweep Singer. VAL
dina Orphan was third.
Mrs. SABBATH bought AlSab a year
ago for S700. Since then the colt
has won four stake races. The win
ner's S4,790 purse yesterday boosted
Alsab's total earnings to S33, 3,095.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Cox Seeks Return Go
After Losing Mat
Match 10 fraIey

Joe Cox. who has a three bell
rating as tough guy on the mat
circuit, wants another shot at Pat
Fraley after last nights episode at
Turner's Arena in which Joe was
thrown. or punched, into defeat after
a hectic half hour.
The boys tussled ardently and we'll
within the hemp inclosure before
slipping outside and running three
laps around the ring. Back inside
again Fraley parked a haymaker on
Cox's jaw, ending the bout
In other bouts Lou Cox pinned
Roy Clements, Ace Freeman pinned
Angelo Leone, Maurice La Chappelle
disposed of Dominic Serio and
Tommy Rae struggled to the in
evitable draw with Fred Grobmier.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Shoes May Handicap Jarrett,
EuqIes' Back From Hawaii
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. IA 230-
pound University of Hawaii grad
uate who gave up his job as assistant
handman of penal colony to try
out for the Pittsburgh pro Steelers'
line this fall ought to make the
grade If he gets used to wearing
shoes on the gridiron.
Big Arthur Jarrett, who travelled
5000 miles to this sports center to
train with Bert Bells new football
squad, declared upon arrival it was
just as easy to kick a ball with your
bare feet. That's the way he did it
with success in Hawaii.
Bell, however, ruled Arthur must
wear regulation equipment and if
necessary learn to kick with shoes
on when the rest of the squad ar
rives Friday.
Bert is enthusiastic about his 23-
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Camp Mates Stand by Gomez Despite Beating
Hold He Wasn't Ready Scott; Strategy Bockfres

five errors in his first game, four
in the second. But his manager
kept him in and July found him
picked as the league all-star
shortstop.
.Atlanta's Southern Association
leaders already have broken their
own team record for seasons
home runs. They've plunked 80
SO far.
Jake Plummer of Greensboro's
entry in the Piedmont League
has been in baseball 13 years and
was banished from a game by the
umpire for the first time the
other day.
Bob Smith, former big league
pitcher and now coach for the
Chattanooga Lookouts, never has
touched liquor but can put on a
better drunk act than many
highly paid stage folk. So good,
in fact. thath e sometimes has
to do some fast explaining to the
gendarmes.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Lucky Teter Thrills
With Car-Wreckinq
Stunt al Lanham

Lucky Teter lived up to his name
and advance publicity last night at
West Lanham Speedway, where he
put an assortment of mechanized
gee-gaws through a series of hair
raising stunts.
1t was reported that Teter had
injured his leg in trial run yester-
day afternoon, but the veteran stunt
man was in action when the large
throng settled down for an evening
of action.
Sharing the spotlight was the old
master, who wrecks a car more
completely than the worst District
driver. were Dale O'Brien and Bob
Dillon. Daring Daniels. a motor
cycle jockey, did nothing to help the
customers ailing hearts.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
By LESLIE HAWKINS,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Aug. His bud
dies at Camp Blanding insist
that shellacking which Tommy
Gomez took from Buddy Scott
doesn't mean the big soldier
from Tampa need be counted out
out of the heavyweight picture.
The camp paper says Gomez
wasn't in condition for that one,
was a bit overconfldent and con-
cludes: When the day comes
that he faces the champion, If
he gets that far. the loss to Scott
will be one of the big lessons Of
his career. He still is the Armys
best bet to win the heavyweight
title from Joe Louis"
Also in the Camp Blanding box
ing notes is the sad case of Pvt.
Edward r. Migues, who de.
cided to use the old rope bounc-
of while mixing 1t In the ring.