davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Leads Sheehan
By Two Strokes
At Franklin Hills
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Art Pony 29-year-old bespec-
tacled automobile salesman fooled
Art PONY at Franklin Hills. and
in doing so today held medal
honors in the National Amateur
golf trials.
II was like this:
At the last pro-amateur at
Crosse lie, somebody allowed as
how Pony public course star from
North Hills, deserved No. l rank
ing among the states amateurs,
on the basis of the seasons play,
of course.
Somebody else nina e d
Tommy Sheehan. the Meadow
brook star, and the debate was
on-friendly, of course.
WON STATE PUBLINx
Pony had just won the State
Publnx title at Jackson. Previ-
ously he piloted Detroits lineup to
the team championship in the Ma
tional Publinx as well as going to
the semifnals.
Sheehan had finished runnerup
in the State Open, only one stroke
back of the winner, Glib Sellers,
the Edgewood pro.
BY the way, the names OF
Sammy KocSis, state amateur
champion. and Mike Dietz, district
titlist, also were entered.
Pony happened along while the
Edebate was on at Crosse lie, and
quickly ended it.
BOOSTS HIS RIVAL
"Sheehan Is better golfer
than 1 am" Pony said. IL prob
ably could hold my own with
him on a shorter course, but on
a long one he'd beat me-"
Yesterdays trials were held over
rugged and lengthy layout, 6,796
yards, which played even longer
as result of a strong wind and
bent fairways which were fresh
ened by recent rains.
But Pony in winning beat Shee-
han by two strokes. The public
course star closed with a spectacu-
lar 68, 4 under par and one of the
best competitive performances of
the season in the state, for a las
total after his morning II left
him in a dangerous position. Shee-
han had 75-72-147.
Which proves what?
Absolutely nothing" insisted
the modest but pleased Pony
afterward. 81 still say Sheehan
is the better golfer"
OUTSIDERS GET 5 PLACES
; The fact that Pony and Sheehan
took the first two qualifying posi-
tions was some balm for Detroit,
; which saw the other five places
go 10 outSiders-three from Toledo
: and two from st. Louis.
/ Also, Detroit will have a third
2 representative when the tourna-
lment opens at Omaha. August %.
Willie Turnesa of Meadowbrook,
as 1888 winner of the event, auto
; matically qualified.
; Yesterdays other qualifiers here
: were:
Frank Stranahan, 10 years old.
| Toledo, 71-77-14S.
!, Tony Ruddy, 26, Toledo, 1915
ei-151.
! James Black, Is, st. Louis, 1915
? I-152.
James Lewis Jr., "a, Toledo,
5 7S-74-152.
: Jack Purdum, 20, st. Louis,
( 75-77-152.
Pony finished his second round,
: which was made up of a pair OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

and Keller already have % or more
home runs. Heinrich has over 20 and
Is cinch TO hit more than %. There
never was an outfield that had three
men hitting al least - home runs.
Until this year l thought the
neutrality-suspicious. Outfield was
the greatest. Those fellows had Won
derful arms, and they could really
cover ground. Hooper and Lewis were
not particularly strong hitters. They
couldn't hit with Keller and Heinrich.
you have TO hand ID 10 that bird
Keller. Why. he drives in run for
every hit he makes. That's what call
power. don't care If he never hit
800. He breaks down fences. And I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Alex Ross. veteran Detroit Golf
Club professional eagerly awaits
the Ryder Club match TO he played
al his course, August 1924, pro-
ceeds Of which will 60 to the USO
Winner of the National Open in
1907, and a close student of the
game. Alex keeps in contact with
the golf of the modern stars.
Therefore he has some interesting
comments 10 make regarding the
coming tuSSlc between Walter
Hagen's Cuppcrs and Bobby Jones
ChallengcrS.
Ross. who knows as well as any
one else that the present stars can
take almost any course apart, ex-
poets some sensational scoring. In
fact, he hopes there is. knowing
that II will provide added thrills
for the big galleries which will fol-
low tho experts during the two
day battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
A FORECAST ON CUP MATCH.


play basis and a lot of puts won't
have 10 be holed out.
The course has three par 5 holes
instead of the customary 4. That's
why its par is II instead of u.
They are the second. 54S yards /;
the fourteenth, 496 yards, and the
56D wards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Fight Results
BY International New, service

BY international News service
AZ Fi;chburg, Mas HOWELL KING
rs. DETROIT kuocked out Buster Car.
toll. if5 Lowen. Mass. go
A. New York Make shapiro 1873. New
York decSeiOned Leo Kodak. 1873 Chicago
u0i. Arte Dorre'l i43. Tyler. Texas. 0Gt-
pointed Tony Ferrara. ~ Mount Vernon
n. Y 81 Texas lee Harper 100. Fort
Hancock " J.. defeated Frar"'- Watson.
las, Oklahoma City go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Jl- FoXX, Red Sox first
bas is most often men,
tior 4 man likely 10 go. But
it iSn 5ely that Jimmy will be
lightly tossed into the discard. Not
as long as he can WELD a bat and
the last time we saw Jimmy he
appeared strong and healthy if
not as fast. as ever. And there al
ways will be room for a veteran
who can WELD the wood as Jimmy
can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
IrAnrNG HrrTFPa

LEADING HTTTERa
American League Williams Boston A0s
Travis Washington 367 DiMaggio New
YORK .3s2. Sibert Philadelphia. 342 Gull
,enhine 50. Louis 3fI
National LsaEus Hopp 50. Louis 1872
Rsiser BROOKLYN .32s Eiien. Philadelphia
325. Mze. ST. Louis, .32f. Coonsy. Bos-
ton 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
HAS RECORD OF IS

Candidly. he Is prepared for
some scores in the Cos, but while
he didn't say so in that many
words. he gave the impression he
didn't believe any of them would
better his own course record. a %
made a number o. years ago. The
amateur record, by the way, is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Tiger Fans Say:

The fon' don't believe the plight Of the Tigers hopeless
In these letters the Times
changes wW make the contender All fans
TO send their the Baseball editor
invited to enclose contributions for Tommy Bridges
their letters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago "a O-Lee and fresh.
DETROIT Is BRIDES 'i and Tso-
belts
Chicago IS l-Humphries n d
Turner IS c n d
CameD
DETROIT Os 1-Newhouser n d
sullivan.
New York III O-Russo and Rosar.
Washington o-szuber. Anderson
(s} and Evans
New York 10 IS donald and DicEey.
Washington 8 l. sundra. Master
son CO., Anderson
Boston II IS o-Harris. Ryba a..
DObson 50 and
Philadelphia ls a-FsrT,5E :Baoich
(al and ay IS.
(FIrst game.)
Philadelphia 10 "a 2--Haris McCrabb
CO and Wagner.
tSecond game
Boston sl4 i-.wuscn Potter
60. Newsone tsJ
and Peacock
Cleveland as o-pean. Feusr 60
and Hemsey
ST. Louis 3 2-NiEEelinE and Fer
rcil lCallcd end OF
tenth darkncss.D
swimming pitcher losing pitcher.
ToDAY's GAMES
DETROIT a. St Loms CN.)
Cleveland ~ Chicago tND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Dear
BY all means keep Del Baker Del has
the past and the Rudy
not be replaced The sad part the dismissal of Barte He
spitfre who kept the Tigers going
Put the boys their Talk hold
grudges any the pitchers might
be the
LOUISE CROSS. 2l52 Anteam Detroit.
the Tigers
the that pitched
games Tigers do
all : certainly
standings Of the team estimation.
MRS. G. T.. CONDIT, 6063 Hazel Inkster, Mich.
Dear Sir:
the entire Tiger team for Toledo
Mud Hens
BILL WEBER, Toledo, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Dear Baseball Editor:


If were Mr. Briggs would rid the present team Its old
cOntented players rebuild
into detail prove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

TODAYs GAMES
DETROIT a. ST Louls tN.)
Cleveland AZ Chicago tNl
Boston ~ Washington.
Philadelphia al New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

My suggestion help the Tigers outfeld
and get his hitting think he would become
leading hlters.
FRANK LAToSKI, 1926 State Street Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

HOME Run LEADERS
American league Keller NsN York %
niAsgrio New York. q Williams Bos-
ton %
National League -Camhlr Brooklyn -
Nicholson. Chicago and OF. New YORK.
each u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
HE: Players. Pilots
Ecu Changes Sighted in Majors for 1912 Despite
Talk; Foxx Shows Why He Should Keep Job
BY PAT ROBINSON
Internati onal News Service sports Writer

the scouts report a surprising
dearth Of sensational min or
leaguers this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

ToDAYs GAMES
Chicago a. Cincinnati
81 Louis ~ Pittsburgh
New York a. Philadelphia tN.)
Only games scheduled. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Baseball in Brief
BY international News ser,ic,

HOME RUNS
Yesterdays homers Mccullough cubs,
Hsnrich keuer. sturm Yankees Fravis,
Senators Fcxx 90 Williams Dosrr Ped
SoS sam Chapman Athletics NcQulnn.
Browns Grimes, Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10 l-McGee and Dan
ming
Boston 3 7 3-tHutchinEe Javery
t3I. Erickson (st
and West
Chicago GIL 0-Passeau and Nc
Cuilougn
Pittsburgh -tButcher " % 10
ca, KInrer 60
and DAVIS.
3LosinE pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Continued on Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

81 Chapman s WOrrles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

CONTINUED on Page I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Tacoman Stricken
While on Outing

Knstoffsr Johannes hsaai, -
ysar-oid smsitsr employs. iisd
"Wednesday from = heart attack Al
aeandiA park % Five. Nils lake.
Funeral services sill - Md
Saturday at .. m. from shs Lynn
chapel. slih bssfaai following In Ia
coma csmstsrS.
Hsanl ~as sslnniBE himself su q
diving lizard uBsn ma ~as strieksn.
and collapsed lnfo ths satsr.
Deputy coronsr Barney MAefSon.
AID ~ King eaa1niy said Esdsi 40
not drown ss thsfs ~as M water
Ia his lungs.
ArtifieiAi respiration applied ~
Pierce county deputy shsflffs and
msuBsrs ~ TIA Auburn IRE de-
partgnsns Sas anaueeessfsii, ia
asls b<.8y .as IN ths raisf about =
half hour.
Rsdai. who lived Al i7s IA. osth
a.. u survived BY ma widow. nrs-
Csfds hsdai. and two children.
Kstnsrins. ~. and hoiph. ..
Two Drotnsrs, And.ss u Norway
ard Erik II Tacoma. and two sis-
tsrs. Mr.. nargrsts Brskks and
Mrs. MAren sjor1ngDo. ootn u Nor
way.
Esdai, = natiss Il Norway and a
resident Of Tacoma 10 ysAfs. WAS
a member % sons Of Norway and
of Our sayiOrs Lutheran church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Abandon Plan
For Housing

Government low-eost housing
may come 10 Tacoma some day
but for IN. present the city will
turn down a million dollar grant
which was available in the federal
Golfers.
Chairman Harry ". Andrews Of
the Tacoma Housing Authority
announced Thursday the group has
not receded from It's view that the
city is in serious need Of housing
improvement, but said there will
be no application for federal aid
now.
Demands Of the national de-
Tense program for men and ma
terial." Andrews said. were the
principal influence on members Of
the local housing authority in their
decision"
Chairman Andrews ignored the
great storm Of protest from Ia
coma real estate operators which
increased strongly during the past
few weeks as the housing author
ity grew closer 10 a decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Native Born Tacoma Girl
Wife Of Gen. Auchinleck

Appointment ~ Gen sir cIagd.
Auohinlsek as chief ~ tho Britain
Middle East command prompted
rscoileotions Thursday that hls
wife was born In Tacoma and
spent her childhood here.
Then shs was Jsssls Stewart.
daughter ~ the late Alssanasf
Stewart, general manager of
Dodwsll a Co. noted eiS.tims
shipping firm which had ia North
wsst headquarters here.
According 10 friends ~ the
family. Jessie was horn IN tina
Bonneville hotel. ~. 7na and ~
uslsns ave. 81 the turn ~ ths
century.
me Stewart family hons. how
ever, then Nas loesisa IN thu
fasbionanls Prospect nil district.
a slmmsF hons Nas maintained Al
Longbtanrh.
Jessie Stewart attended Tacoma
schools until thu middle ~ hsr
high schf,oi terms. II which time
tina family moved 10 Seattle ahs
complsisd her high school and uni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Here's Complete List Of Proposed
New Taxes Approved by Committee

wasHsGTos-Hers is tho eompss lat Of taxes which
COMMITTEES approved the largest
single program ths nations history
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAyss si.isi.sooeee
continued Personal exemptions II 1900
child retained tha
family deduct 300 for tina dependent
tina bsEn AZ o
dollar exemptions and
living pint rs,urn
Special retained
CORPORATE TAxEs si.ss7yccoooo
profits computed
the
corporation x u - % - retained
capital methods u
retained. Capital
fcOntinued IN Page 7. Column =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Longshorsmsn
Select liza

foaEsnsfsmsn n rsesrss. f'ess
Angeles and Anasortss ~aiI hence
far,h bs represented for cohesive
bargaining by ths International
Long shofsm.as association ALL
n was disclosed Thursday ~ the
conclusion II a National t.snos
tsiAilons hoara siseticn.
Ths slsetion vas conducted IN
Tires ports Tuesday, and Wsaaes-
day after I. 1. A. msmh~rs rad
protested. fiFs, by eossst setion
ana later by strike. . sfitn rub
ina u is1s which dssixn.tsd fhs
rival International t>onssisof~nens
. wafshsassmsss union ffsioI -
collective bargaining agent for ali
pafts Ga the I'aeifle coast.
I1snEshofsansn q ths three
Puget s<asnd pofts Involved nAss
been affiliated win The AL fos
many ys4fa
o. ss4 Tacoma sno<sm<a
qualified 70 yots "a tss hI.tb
slsetlon. cas- bsllotsd foe tn~ AL.
tcontinssd ga Paxs 2. cs@sma =,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
May Pay ederal
Taxes in Advance

wAsHIsoTos ~ Secretary ~
the Treasury Henry hosgsnthag.
jr.. today announced .'iay-aNay@
tax payment plan ina, would per-
nit taxpayers 70 meet tina heavy
is4z tar Dill through systematic
savings over a period Of rnonhta
The plan siso IL designed %
bring tax revenues into the treas.
ury az mueh az a year ahead Of
time.
EOrgsnthau told a press confer
enos that under ina "iAy-aHsy"
plan. Taxpayers may purchase
treasury notes this year for appb-
cation on their tax bsIl bext year.
The new tax notes will Be put
on ALE August ] in two series -
one series IN denominations Of SIS.
$50 and 800. and the second seriss
in denominations Of 500. $500,
81, 600. 40 900 and 500. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
City Ready
For July 4
Celebration
program at Bottom Of Pase)

tFiogfam AT boiiom =" 'st''
Tacoma is all set to spend
its Independence Day in a
wide variety of ways from
cool and calm to noisy and
riotous under skies that are
expected to be cool and calm,
partly cloudy and mild.
For fridays Fourth of July
bill of fare there will be planned
entertainment from noon on until
well into evening.
That will take care of those who
prefer TO stay in or close to the
city; thousands not attracted by
Tageantry WI be off to the
beaches and mountains and lakes
for their annual outings. many
TO HE away for the three-dsy holi-
day lucky ones who won't have
to work Saturday.
A Townsend picnic will be held
Friday at Spanaway park.
Point Defiance park will be the
setting for the centennial re-
enactment of the first Fourth Of
July celebration held west of the
Mississippi river. the short cele-
bration conducted by the U. S.
naval expedition to Puget Sound
under Commodore Charles Wilkes
near Fort Nisqually in 1s41.
This will lead off the days
events, starting with the pioneers
picnic at noon at the park. This
huge pageant with 1900 characters
including sailors and marines from
two navy units will hold the CEN
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
From Male
TOFenale
Is Claim

LOS ANGELES-Edward Price
Richards 20, and registered for the
draft. today asked the court TO
change his status legally from man
TO woman because he already has
physically - through some caprice
of nature.
In a petition filed with the su-
perior court, he requested that his
name be changed TO Barbara Ann
Richards. and that ne be permitted
to wear feminine clothing
Il first noticed the change a
couple Of years ago" he said. so
registered for the census as
woman although l still wear
mems clothing and / still have to
shave every day
Registration for selectivs service
last October brought mis- case to
a head. he said.
Richards. already wearing fem
mine clothing in anticipation Of
court permission. uses powder and
rouge He said his skin became
smoother and finer, and IN. shape
Of mis- face changed. His voice rose
TO oontraito.
4 changed 10 q woman. men
tally, too. I wanted 10 stay around
the house. I became fond Of cook
mg and household duties"
A Los Angeles physician sug-
Eested that a metamOrphosis such
as Richards claims to have under
gone could be caused BY an fllneSs.
such as mumps. The balance Of
male and female hormones IN the
BODY Is changed, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Crash Kills
Cycle Rider

An 18-year-old LaGrande motor
cycle rider, Jack Osborn, was killed
Wednesday night when he crashed
head-on into a car on the Noun
tain highway half a mile north
Of LaGrande.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at l p. m. from the c. o.
Lynn chapel, with burial following
In Eatonville cemetery.
The cycles speed was sufficient
TO injure three persons in the auto
mobile, state Patrol Sgt. E. A.
Olson reported.
Death Of Osborn was the 4sth
traffic fatality in Pierce county
since Jan. /.
Walter w. Starr, a resident OF
Lewis county, across the Nisqually
river from LaGrande, was the
driver of the car involved. He
was not hurt but Mrs. Rebecca
Starr, rs, and the two daughters,
Esther May aged 5, ana Joan
Ruth, II months, all suffered IA
cial cuts and bruises. The injured
are in the Eatonville hospital.
Osborn. who worked in the bur
eau Of public roads in Rainier Ma
tiinal park as a rock mason 8
helper, was born in National,
Wash, and had lived there all his
life.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Osborn Of National;
two sisters, June OF National and
Mrs. Eva Waters, jr., of Tacoma,
and two brothers. Kenneth and
Orville, both Of National.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

Army Chief
Asks Permit
For A. e. F.

WASHIN GTON Gen
George c. Marshall. chief Of
staff. today urged that con-
gress Immediately pass legis-
lation to permit the use Of
armed forces outside the west
ern hemisphere. He also asked
for authority to hold selectees,
national guardsmen and re-
serve officers beyond the one
year period.
Marshall said this action is
necessary to protect ourselves
against the coldly calculated.
secret and sudden action that
might be directed against us"
The recommendation were
made In Marshall's 23-page
bl-snnual report to Secretary
Of War Henry l.. Stimson on
the status OF the army pro-
gram.
"As this report is submitted the
possibilities of a year ago have
become dangerously near prob
abilities today. and il Is vital to
the security OF the nation that
the hazards of the present crisis
be fully recognized" Marshall
said. What has happened is
history.
"Of grave concern today are
the contingencies of the present
and future. There are legal
restrictions on the use of the
armed forces, which should be re-
moved without delay. Events Of
the past two months are convinc-
ing proof of the terrific power
possessed by nation administer
ed purely on a military basis.
Events of the past few days are
even more forcible indications Of
the suddenness with which con-
flict can spread to areas hitherto
considered free from attack.
1T is therefore urgently recon-
mended that the war department
be given authority to extend the
period of service of the seleetive
service men, the officers OF the
reserve corps, and the units of the
national guard"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Report Aluminium Plant
To Be Constructed Here

Shlpbuildlng plants in Port
land, the Reynolds Metals
Aluminium plant At LongvisN.
Wash. and the Aluminium Cor
poratlon Of Americas plant At
Vancouver. Wash.
Reports from Cascade
Locks. first municipality TO
buy bonneville power. Indicate
that plans are already being
made 20 accommodate about
> 900 new residents BY this
time next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

federal power projects. Off
cial announcement from L. 5.
officials Is anticipated shortly.
The plants are to be built
by the government and leased
by private operators and are
expected TO be in operation in
less than a year.
They are expected TO have
an annual production of about
200. 10000 pounds.
The Cascades Locks plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
WAR BRIEFS

yfHy-An official as,sssssnigss
from Bsirast tonight rspsstsa that
a y,.aeh sntssariss has be~s sunk
In . naval sseosnter off fesrnf
alta the ls.~ ~ "a. satire crew.
BERIIS bomDess and
U.boais sank Tea $50 ,lns ~ en-
envy shipping during ths month ~
Iuns. tina German high command
ssid today.
LONDON Military experts re-
ported today that a German spar
head which had thrust sast Of
Alnsk on uhs White Russia front
vas under orders 10 drive straight
on 20 MOsc01 at all coats
II was said that the spearhsad
was an exceedingly strong one even
for German blitzkrieg force. that
Il hAd powerful and continuous
airplans support and that II was
apparently being fed and fneisd
and supplied By airplans,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

Construction of an alum
mum plant in Tacoma was
in special dispatches
published in Portland, Ore,
Thursday. Two other plants
will be erected in the Pacific
Northwest. one at Spokane,
and the other at Cascade
Locks, Ore.
Power to operate the plants
will be allocated from the
Bonneville and Grand Coulee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

The three new aluminium
plants vii bring TO 10 the
number OF big defense indus
tries served hy Bonneville.
Among these Is the new
T cd ID California magnesium
plant. to be built in the Spo-
kane area. the Journal said.
Other defense plants are the
Pacific Carbide and Alloys.
Pennsylvania Salt. Electro
MetallurgieAl and Oregon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Held for Robberies

Tacoma police learned Tnurs-
Gay afternoon that Jack Turner,
wanted here on charges Of rob
hing two safswsy stores and
making an attempted robbery on
q third. rad been arrested IN
Stockton, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
\<>>\\>,l,,,,II,,,/,,/</U

Blanche Funk Miller. justice Of
the peace. left Thursday on a two
week vacation. which will include
attendance at a CONVENTION Of the
Business and Professional wom-
ems clubs at Los Angeles.
David G. Smith OF Dash Point.
craftsman for the Tacoma-Seattle
Shipbuilding Corp, left by Union
Pacific railroad Wednesday night
on a pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Verne W. Jenkins Of 2sI2 North
Lawrence st. has left for Lincoln.
Neb.. TO attend funeral services for
mis- mother. who died recently. He
is a civil engineer for the depart
ment Of public utilities.
j. G. Cummings OF Portland.
Ore. general passenger agent for
the Union Pacific railroad, visited
Tacoma Wednesday.
n. ID. Keller and X. J. Zapeli Of
Seattle. assistant general passen-
ger agent and travelling passenger
Continued on Page I. Column j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

10 is reported, viii need
100000 kilowatts Of Bonnie
ville-Grand Coulee power and
will employ about 500 men,
producing about l00.000.000
pounds of aluminium yearly.
The Spokane plant. the
Journal said. will require from
10000 to 10000 kilowatts and
the proposed Tacoma plant
would use about 80. 900 kilo-
watts.