davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17

resentatlves of the steel companies
involved in the dispute branded as
AN absolute falsehood' assertions
that there is a difference of opinion
among them concerning a union
shop agreement in the closed cap
tive mines.
The three. Eugene G.. Grace. head
Of the Bethlehem Corp; Benjamin
F. Fairless, president of United
States Steel and Frank Purnell of
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, told re-
porters. as they left the White House
after an hours conference with the
President, that they will submit at
the Chief Executives request joint
formal statement on their position
in the unsuccessful coal mine nego-
tiations.
They said the statement would
be relea sed to the public at the con-
venience of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Morning reports that the three
steel men were at odds among
themselves precipitated an angry
denial by Mr. Grace and counter
accusation that the newspaper
stories had been definitely colored." ="
Informed that Mr.. Lewis had de-
elared this morning that Bethlehem
was alone in its unWillingness to
sign a union shop contract, Mr..
Fairless said the accusation lis an
absolute falsehood' Mr. Purnell
added, And that goes for me-
"NO Difference of Opinion"
Acting as spokesman for the trio
as they left the White House, Mr.
Fairless said. There are no differ
ences of opinion among us" 1t
was at this point that Mr.. Grace
began his denunciation of news
paper stories this morning.
1T was the first time in my ex-
perience with the press that you
didn't play true the Bethlehem Of
fetal said angrily. Il don't say you
all did, but some definitely colored
your presentation
Asked If the statement to be sent
10 the President is joint one Mr.
Grace replied emphatically in the
Affirmative and then asked: How
could it be otherwise? We are in
agreement 100 per cent, 1000 per
cent
When a reporter told him there
might have been no misunderstand-
ing if he had been as explicit in his
declarations yesterday Mr.. Grace
shot back: What do We have to do.
60 into a temper about it? We are
all truthful people
To Leave Capital Today.
The three steel officials said they
had no plans to see the President
again and that they expected to
leave Washington this afternoon.
Reports concerning the Presi-
dents offer to write letters to the
non-union miners said the sugges-
tions were made to Philip Murray.
president of the c. l. O., at lunch
con last week prior to Friday s
svsntful meeting with c. I. o. and
steel industry leaders. Mr.. Lewis
and the U. M. w. officials did not
acquiesce in the suggestion, 1t was
said
The preferential system proposed
BY Mr.. Roosevelt, in rough outline,
provided that if a non-union work.
er in the captive coal mines re-
signed. was discharged, quit or
died he would be replaced by man
hired from a list of U. M. w. mem
bers. This would remain in effect
until the expiration of the Appa-
lachian contract with commercial
mine operators in 1943.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Driver Is Ordered Held

Charles S. Robbs. 26. of 3108 @
street NV. was today ordered by a
coroner's jury held for Police Court
action under the Negligent Homi-
eide Act in the traffic death OF Will
liam G. Waldo, rs, of 28l7 @ street
NV. who was killed Saturday
night at Twenty-eighth and p
streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Eyewitness
Continued From First Page.

Ing indicating that she was the ship
'Wlllmoto,' but still she failed 10
answer our searshlight signal. We
approached close enough 10 talk by
megaphone to their bridge. and
gathered the information that she
was bound from Cape Town to New
Orleans. These questions we're an
swered in poor English. and nc
answer was given to our question
Why don't you answer our signal?
About this time during the mega
phone conversation We observed
packages being thrown over the
slde-a continuous stream of pack
ages. Suspicious were aroused as 10
whether or not this ship was actually
the Willmoto. and in order to iden-
tify the ship, the commanding officer
of the cruiser ordered a boarding
party TO leave the ship and make a
further investigation As this board
ing party left the cruiser. the Will
moto hauled down her call. hoisted
the international code flag, with the
signal meaning I am sinking
please send boats. and at the same
time commenced lowering life
boats.
Germans Jump Overheard.
by the time our boarding party
had reached the ship two of their
boats had been loaded, and men
were coming down for the third
boat. AS the boarding party reached
the ship. there were two explosions
aft. and smoke from ali explosion
came out of the stacks. When the
ship was boarded. the name of the
ship was disclosed to be the 'Oden-
Wald' After that the boarding crew
searched the German crew to gain
information concerning any time
bombs that might have been plant
ed They gave no information ex-
cept that the ship would sink in
about 20 or 80 minutes They had
been so frightened that two of their
men jumped into the ocean from
deck. rather than wait to go down
the ladder They were recovered
by two boats in the water that were
manned at this time.
Attempts were made to go below
and investigate the damage done
and try to repair it, but smoke filled
compartments prevented this. Upon
his arrival on the ship and verifying
the ships disguise. the boarding Off
Ger reported to the captain of the
cruiser that she was a German ship
in disguise and that the German
crew was scuttling her. Upon re-
ceiving this, the commanding officer
Immediately made preparations to
send a repair party. He mustered
all of the available men with Diesel
engine experience and lowered the
lifeboats. which lost no time in get
ting to the sinking ship.
U. S. Made Tires in Cargo.
First indications from the sink
ing ship were that she was not sink
ing as fast as the Germans expect
Sb, anu tlldt tilCl dS SOOd POo-
sibility of saving her. She had also
taken list, and had settled down by
the stern. Later, however, the SAL
wage party found difficulty in read
ing German labels and operating
the proper valves, and sent for more
interpreters, which were provided
from the cruisers crew.
At this time, the boarding officer
reported that he did not think the
ship could be saved and the cruiser s
commanding officer directed that all
cargo of any value be saved. The
cargo was placed in the boats-it
included ships papers, official rec
Evening star., 1941-11-17

ID kou = Toduys Results, Entries and
~ u \ u y ~ = " Selections for Tomorrow
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-purs. 81 GOO: FOR maid
ems; colts and seldinss 9 furIonss >
Solar Star MEADE $40 $50 80
The General tDuppsi l1.30 20
America Fore May $40
Also ran..Mogl.e,s Lsd: Lucky Nnmesr.
sfs saSe snG Eeet hs Pei
aw F. HIT Rodrock entry,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200 claim.
ins; Mraytand bred for 3-year-olcs and
pSr1SasSns Ei5 FshG De Gsgo $50 seo sSc 90
Rissa Duncan 800
Time. I:142s.
He'o Also saH n, as Haze.
Dally Doube paid sl:9oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 geo; clsimln,:
sln9 slIsh sssg s1c IisgSe5s lEsgee5shsi" " s3S %
Time. I:13Esl GOV
. Also n5fan.Heath,own. Buckle Up. Hard
Eyeopener and Down Six
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 goo; ella I'M
QUIZ Kid iGildeWeiD aaso = So f Is 10 'Hr1: fS.ao
Impresnable lMeadS 900
prty First Litfi. Monarch. 6ummed up.
John Hunnicutt and Bosree
FIFTH RACE--Purse S@.oOn added: the
Goodspeed Handicap; all ages e furlonss
Ciyos Tolson KEEPER 1890 $50 4.h1
Air Brigade tMcCombs) $40 3 40
Swabia tCoule) 70
Time, 12's
Also ran-Speed to Spare Skin Deep
and Night Editor
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ~ 500; allow
ances' the Dumblane; III. miles
Total Eclipse MEADE 30 30 240
Peep Show day 10 4 10
Son Altesse Berg 400
Time, l.4s
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 goo claim,
ing: for 3-yeaT-olds and Up, II. miles
Star OF Padula Meade SO $40 $50
Sturdy Duke tBereJ 500 400
Creepy Mouse tRemerscheidl $50
Time. so IS
Also ran-BoEert. Silver Rocset. Sosy
Miss Fixit, Busy Man and whItefront.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
SIXTH RACE-HOMEWARD
BOUND, RODIN, ARMY

HOMEWARD BOUND has been
either first or second in his last
six outings and ne may be able
TO master this hlgh-class opposi-
ton RODIN wins often and the
Chance Shot gelding has TO be
accorded major consideration.
ARMY SONG has early speed
and he could be close up all the
way.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Jury to Probe SIoyine
OF Two at Theoter

A coroners jury today ordered
James Mcclure. 28 colored, 2ll2 K
street NV, held for action of the
grand jury in the fatal shooting
Saturday night Of his wife, Hattie,
%. and her escort, Booker T. Harrell.
27. of 1906 M street NV, at a the
ater at Twenty sixth and M streets
NV.
Harrell died instantly from three
head wounds and Mrs. Mcclure,
mother of two children. died in
Emergency Hospital early yesterday
from the result of hemorrhage and
shock caused by a shot in the heed.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
THIRD RACE - GF NEVA
CROSS. HIGH FINANCE,
Rim RX

GENEVA CROSS comes TO
Bowie from New England where
he compiled an extremely con-
sistent record. The gelding may
be able to trim this opposition.
HIGH FINANCE won his last at
Laurel and he improves over the
sort of footing he finds here.
RUN BY is at tops and very
dangerous contender.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
CLYDE To|son Wins
.Goodspeed Handicap
And Returns S1O.M
Quiz Kid Continues in
Victory Streok. Toking
Bowie Fourth Roce
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOWIE, Md. Nov. 17.-Six Of the
feetest sprinters on the grounds to-
day met In the Goodspeed Handi-
cap. a mile feature. and G. R. Wat
kins' Clyde Tolson covered the dis
tance in l:l2as. TO win his sixth race
In seven starts at this track.
The crowd Of 5000 backed B. A.
Neale's Speed to Spare into favorit-
ism. The gelding led TO the stretch
turn, but at that point Paul KEEPER
shot Clyde Tolson into the lead.
Mrs Ethel D. Jacobs Air Brigade.
meanwhile, was saving ground on
the rail Clyde Tolson hung on
gamely to maintain his advantage
to the wire and net his hackers
sl0.40 Air Brigade easily placed
over George D. Widener's Swabia.
Quiz Kid Wins Fourth.
Mrs. G. w. Churchs Quiz Kid,
winner of his last three races at
River Downs, continued his streak
by annexing the mile-and- -70-yard
fourth race, paying a s29 80 mutuel
A nose away finished Joseph Peppys
Clip Clop Pete Coyen's Impreg-
nlble. another long shot, was third
When the field in the third race
started 10 leave the paddock. R. c.
Thatcher's HeathtoWn reared up
and tossed Jockey Louis Hildebrandt
into the back of the stall, breaking
a small bone in the Jockeys right
leg. He was taken to St. Agnes Hos
pital in Baltimore.
L. w Ullmer's Migration. winner
of his last start at Plmhco raced
three quarters in 1:l3 Us to win
the race. Mrs. E. ,Taylor's Gino Beau
was second and Paul B Colds
Bright Arc was third. Migration
paid $3.50.
Sir Echo Wins.
Form players made it two straight
when Sir Echo. owned and trained
by Mrs. Jimmy Stewart, won the
6-furlong second race Eddie De
Camillis sent the gelding on top
leaving the backstretch. but had to
ride him out in order to stave of
the belated rush Of J. Y. Pyle's
Punchdrunk. D. J. Sullivan's Ris-
sa. early pacemaker. was third. Sir
Echo paid $3.50.
The Ill daily double combina-
ton Of Solar Star and Sir Echo
paid $3.50
Don Meade made every post
winning one with Solar Star owned
by Clarence LOTUS.
T. Heard. jr.'s The General was
second and Ell Jayel Farms America
Fore was third.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Other Selections
Bowie Consensus Fast

Br tire Associated Press
, Tripod. Desert Flower. ESrberrv.
2-Rugged Rock. Athelhilda, Big
Boy Blue
3-Just Tourist, Franco Saxon,
Ballotant,
4-Old Rosebush. No Sir. Carvale.
5-Cherrydale, Deviltrv, Brother
Dear =
6-Homeward Bound, Saguenay IT,
Rodin.
Missing of Guard. Transmitter.
8-Lee's Jimmie, Maezaca, Pitts
burgh. :,
Best bet-Old Rosebush.
Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
Tripod, Bayberry. Muskrat.
2-Docket, Miss Balko, Panther
Greek
3-Run BY, Hot Man Wire Me.
+No Sir, Old Rosebush, Port
Wales.
5-Note, Wood Robin. Brenner Pass.
6-Saguenay II. Army Song, Home
ward Bound.
7-Darbu Du. Of Guard, Misting.
8-Dingman's Priority. Purport.
Best bet-Saguenay II.
Rockingham Consensus CFasth.4
By the Associated Press.
1-Ariel Gazelle, Blind Pig, Donna
Lopez.
2-Veyo. Taxi. Hieronymous.
3LBeckhampton, High Caste. Min
strel Wit.
4-Lost Gold, Camp Sortie, Plumcot.
5-Skipper's Mate, Tryangetit, Mis-
flying.
6-Fencing. Stable, Somali.
7-Personable, High Martin, Lovick,
8-Bailiwick, Sir Elmer. Wakita.
Best bet-Beckhampton.
Rockingham tFast).
BY the Louisville Times
Placer Inn, Fiddle Paddle, Bucks
Image.
2-Lemont, Veyo, Maefleet.
3-High Caste, Storm Orphan, Beck
hampton.
4-Camp SOrtie. Plimcot, Bonifed
5-Girlette, Shippers Mate. Zite.
| 6-Fencing, Stable. Noroton,
! 7-Personable, Flag Unfurled. Mat
tapony.
S-Dark Level, Wakita, Ernie Man
ger.
Best bet-Fencing.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
FIRST RACE-TRAFFIC RUSH,
BAYBERRY. HEARTS EN-
TWINF

TRAFFIC RUSH turned in a
dull race in her last test when a
top-heavy favorite. Her pre-
yious Jamaica form showed lot
of promise and she could trim
these winners. BAYBERRY
has been threatening and she
may be III the thick OF Conten-
uon. HEARTS ENTWINE ap-
pears On the improve.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
SEVENTH RACE SHAHEFN,
NAVY, GINOCA.

SHAHEEN just failed 70 click
in his last two Maryland tries and
he has as good a chance rs any
thing else in this Wlde-open num-
ber. NAVY has been raced into
condition and he should have a.
lot TO say about the final result.
G1NOCA is consistent and he
rates stout money consideration.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
EIGHTH RACE-LEE'S JIM
ME, 0OOBER LAD. PRI-
ORTTT

LEES JIMMIE failed in his
first at Pimlico. but he won pre-
viously al New York and out
Chicago way. The gelding may
be the winner in the nigfltcap.
GOOBER LAD has been knock -
ing at the door and he has 10 be
given winning consideration.
PRIORITY won last month at
Jamaica and he Is threat
Evening star., 1941-11-17
FOURTH RACE-OLD ROSE.
BUSH, FOGOSO. ZENANA.

OLD ROSEBUSH disappointed
in his last, but all of his previous
showings were excellent and he
appears to have bit of an edge
over this callber OF opposition.
FOGOSO has been threatening
and the veteran seems sure TO be
in the thick of it. ZENANA has
been with the leaders III recent
efforts.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

ords. ships bell. chronometer and
personal effects or whatever the men
from the cruiser aboard the ship
could get their hands on The cargo
consisted of over 5000 tons of baled
raw rubber, manv United States
made automobile tires. with inner
tubes. For Ripiey-believe it or not
"a 81 bill was found inside one of
the tires. Bags of peanuts and rice
were found. About so of the tires
were heaved overheard Most of
these were recovered later. The
peanuts were not recovered and
some of the rice was thrown over
board also.
Germans Disappointed.
THE salvage party from this point
was successful in locating the dam
age. AS far as could be determined
at this point. there was no hole
only leaky seams. but the position of
these leaky seams was such that re-
pair work was impossible. The Ger
man crew claimed that the explos-
ives used were inferior. and were dis
appointed that the ship did not sink
However. they still held hope that
her crew would never be able to keep
her afloat, and get her going. They
gave no cooperation at all.
In the early afternoon our sal
wage party succeeded in getting one
engine started We had sent divers
over the side to locate the damage
and repair it. But this was not pos
sible. Finally we were able to re-
move this water leaking in at a
faster rate than it entered the ship.
At o'clock at night the salvage
party was successful in getting both
engines started and the ship got
under way
Had Left Yokohama.
"An Germans were aboard the
American cruiser except one-One
of the engineers Aboard the Amer
ican cruiser. the German crew,
which consisted of 80 men and II
officers. one of whom remained on
the Odenwald, was given COM
Portable accommodations off,
GERS in the officer part of the ship.
and the crew in the crew part of
the ship. They were kept under
constant guard, and the officers
messed in the wardroom, and the
crew messed with the crew of the
cruiser.
investigation revealed that the
Odenwald had left Yokohama two
months previous, had made its way
around Cape Horn. and it was be-
heved her destination was Bordea,.~.
She was not armed-had no guns
other than revolvers and Letols.
She Is listed as Hamburg Amer
ican ship"
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for o. East Track at Bowie
FIFTH RACE-NOTE, MANY
LANDS, BROTHER DEAR.
BEST BEHOLD ROSEBUsH

NOTE was far back in his last
try but he won his two previous
tests with speed to spare. Let's
toss the bad race into the dis
. card and give him a chance TO re-
deem himself. MANY LANDS
won his last in fair time and he
may continue TO improve.
BROTHER DEAR should COM
plete the picture.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Arkansas Keeps Scots

A bill permitting Arkansas to re-
tain its seven House seats in the
next Congress instead of losing one
to Michigan became law today when
it was signed by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Court ASSIGNMENTS

Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
United States vs.. John A. Hol-
land.
United States VS. Earl A. Middle
ton and Raymond Williams.
United States VS.. William L. Ken
hart.
United States VS.. Clarence o. Bal
lenger.
United States VS.. Michael Sesso.
Anthony Sesso and Wilbur E. Nor
ris.
United States VS.. George w. Dun
can.
United States VS.. James j. Ridley
United States VS.. Hiram T. Leake.
United States VS.. James S. Muir
ply.
United States VS.. Charles Billings.
United States VS.. James Neal.
United States VS.. William A. Block.
United States VS.. George C. Will
| llams and Charles T. Foster.
United States vs.. James Houston.
United States VS.. D. Carmen.
United States VS.. Sterling S. Por-
ter.
United States vs.. Mary Lee Tins
ley.
United States vs.. Lee Ling Sing.
United States VS.. Gordon Hill.
United States VS.. Emmit C. Fuller.
United States vs.. Francis d. Car
men.
United States VS.. Sterling s. Por-
ter.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Trials:
United States vs.. Walter E. john
son, Douglas Freeman. Lewis Crew
Clarence Blackwell, James H. Pow
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A.2)
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Trock Adds to Revenue

by VIIt FSHuCIdLtu PTtSS.
CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. 1.-THE
extended season at the Rockingham
race track brought an additional
sl08,O80 to the State Treasury in
taxes. the racing commission an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
SECOND RACE - PANTHER
CREEK, DOCKET. RUG
GEn ROCK

PANTHER CREEK has been
fairly close up in all Of his recent
tries and the veteran is sure to
like the soft Bowie footing. He
may pay a sweet price DOCKET
has copped two straight contests
and he could be hard 10 dispose
of. RUGGED ROCK is near pink
condition and she rates a money
chance.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Mexico will have government
sponsored insurance for pedestrians.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Entries for Tomorrow
Rockingham Park

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Coal

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Bowie
By the Associatfd Press.


FIRST RACE-purse a 1nh claiming
naIoers 2-year-olos. s furionzs.
Little Ramona KEEPER 10
Evening star., 1941-11-17

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s1.@oo: claim
Evening star., 1941-11-17

SIXTH HACE-Purse. 81 500 added
Hambleton Handicap: 3-year-olds and up-
ward I miles
Army Sons Keeper II
Rough Time 'Dehsor' 1l5
SaRuenay II (McCombs -- ia
Homeward Bound fMayN III
Rodin MEADE - lib
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Psen. Want Ad. TO Main sisi
Feed and Seed
This Weeks Prices

This Weeks Prices
Fog Mash. 100 lbs. $40
Scratch Feed ........ rs
Triole Duty Mesh.
90 los. .......... 20
Chick Scratch. 100 lbs. 80
.Albers Chick Sterter
Mash. 100 lbs. go. rs
Pullef grower nssh.
100 los. .......... 20
Nu-Life Tor lawns. 100
IDS. 49,. ......... 5-o0
Weiro. 100 los. ...... $50
Sulphote Of Ammonia,
100 lbs. .......... BIS
Sheep euano, sack -. IS
Garden peat moss, bale LBS
Lawn gross, ! ID. -. .5s
lilIy's rabbit pellets.
100 los. ........ us
Hay salt, Sob. sock .. SIS
SpreYers-50e and up.
Arsnofe of Lead. lib. 30
4 lbs. ............ 10
Rofonone Garden
0uard, ! ID. ..,.... .35
4 lbs. .....,.. .55
Red River potato mix,
| ID. ............. 30
4 lbs. ... Is
B. K. Fly Spray, gal =. LOO
Bring oontainer
go WEST weeviI bait,
so lbs. .......... BIS
Raspberry folders, bid. Us
cash and Carry
FARMERS FEED &
SEED CO.
1922 Puyallup Ave. MAIN 2eel
Pets, Dogs. Birds. Etc.
TRADE BUY-sELL with Times Want
Ada DOREEN OLSON, 6lo south
Isv. call at The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets - the
Temple theater e-2f-si
RED AND BLACK cocker spaniel
puppies for sale. Six weeks olo.
sbis So Monroe.
PuREBRED Cookers. springers, 81 so
n 80. Pet supply. 7S6 Pse. MA 1871.
EIdHr-wEEKs-o OLD red Cocker pups
and their mother. 3625 East X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

PAYING GUEST requires quarters N
centrally located home. Breakfasl
and dinner. Or vii share suitable
aua~tuent Write Bon Rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
HOFSTETTER'S
SATURDAY AUCTION

SATURDAY AUCTION
Interesting Items
o23 Tocoma Ave. - ! P. M.
A VERY FINE lineup Of articles
for this regular weekly auction.
Some Of these items are seldom
n ever sold At auction and should
be seen. Listings include old
Spanish chest. very fine hand
carved corner cupboard. hand
carved buffet top. pr. Florentine
vases. solid mahogany buffet.
overstuffed davenport and
chairs. vanity dressers. nah. bed
davenport. chest Of drawers,
rugs. radio. chairs. rockers.
wardrobe trunks, ice boxes,
ranges, medicine chest, springs,
heater. Coco Cola box. toilet
bowls sink. wash bowl and lots
OF other articles.
FRED HOfSTETTER
He Sells the Goods"
MA 4744 PA Tacoma Ave.
LEAVING Tneoma. must sell entire
stock of new and uHed furniture
euch As bedroom. living and dining
room EetS. chairs Tampa. rugs, mat
trpsees stoves Included are re-
frigerator. ~ so. circulating oil
heater. els. electric sewinR ma
chine aI2 SO. new a-pc. walnut bed
oct. ass. new 6-po walnut dinette
set si7ko. new and used OCCASIONAL
chairs from IS. twin studio couch.
aib: used davenport, tl2
OFFICE FURNITURE AND SAFE
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
SREENFlELD'S
I'll Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
rhon. Want Aa. to NAN sIn
Reel Estate for Sale

kGoN GNN0NG ~ @2f1
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Why rent7 ~ 1000.
10Th and SOUTH TACOMA Way.
Dandy little bungalow five rooms.
three lovely lots. Owner called back
into service. s2.i0o cash.
SIX ROOM furnished. three hedrms.
cabinet Kitchen: three piece bath.
four lots Out-of-town owner SAYS
sell" ~ 600 terms. without fur
niture. 81 300.
TEN ACREs-Slx In cultivation. some
timber; barn. shack Want offer
TWO LoTs-4ist and south Union.
s275.
FINE LOTS. sard and Sheridan. s4oo
s. {. BLAND REALTY co.
6ais South Tacoma WAY Union Ave-
Garland $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

JUNK. rags. bots. IRON. metal. scks-
DAYS. ewes. sun. MA 2siS. VIII call
SAVINGS and loan acc'ts Contracts
Steel. III Pacific. MA eiSs
them &c ais So 2Srd
II. We pAy SC 10. NAin 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Machinery for Sale

lO-TNCH bench saw with equipment.
Also 24-inch jig saw for sale, cheap.
o. Desrnaraik Grey Goose Inn. Be-
tween south Tacoma and Fort
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

THREE rooms. bath. Sc. Tacoma. Two
lots, garage, 81 $50. sSoo down. 49,
South Gee s.. Agt