davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Wom1ens and Misses Apbarek-Excepti Lox Priced
Misses Dresses Reduced

Group includes daytime and afternoon
dresses; some jacket styles and ensembles.
Black, brown, navy and pastels in the
group; sizes IL to 90 Fabrics: au-wool,
70cc wool-3Ooo rabbitshair. rayon crepes.
Jerseys, rayon Shantung -veaves and
Evening star., 1941-12-25
PoIarware Enamel
Kitchenware Reduced

Double Boilers. Less than half price Now----SlO5
Coffee Pots Were SIPS. Now
i Percolator. Less than half-price. Now------soc soc
Kettle Was $2.20 Now
Pan. Was s125. Csc
Pitcher. Was Sl25. Now
Pan. Was SITS.
Bed Pan. Was $3.50. Now
Sauce Pot. Was $125.
Vbra Chimes with two brass tubes EACH Were
s2e5 Now --------- Sl.50
Breakfast Table, mspe-fnished with chromefnshed legs
slightly imperfect. Less than haf-price. NowS1os5
I Electric Baby Washer. Was s15s5 Now, SS95
Metal Kitchen Waste Baskets in red. green and
ivory color. Were ST. Now 5Oc
Folding Ironing Boards metal and wood Were $249
Now S15O
Rid-Gid Folding Ironing of wood Was $3.50. Now,
Sl75
cartons Erin Cheer Bricketts with CRATES Of metal
for burning in the fireplace Were So SI75
Color Kitchen Sanette Garbage Can Of metal Less
than half price Now 81
/ step-On Garbage fprice. Now,
sanete ivory color
red. Were S125. Now 6oc
Royal Electric Culnare Heavy Duty Mixer and beater
Special at less than half-price SIZED
1 Copper Ice Cube Tub. Less than 4 price. Now$sso
1 Chrome Towel Rack, floor style. Was 1925 Now-$4Z5
l 24-inch White Wall Cabinet of metal Was $52o Now
Green Metal Vegetable Bins. Were $3.50 Now--$S5
/ 43-inch White Metal Cabinet. Was s4s5. Now--S25o
/ 35nch White Metal Cabinet. Was $3.50. Now-----$225
/ Red White Kitchen Stool Of wood Was $2s5 Now
$1.5o
26-inch White Metal Cabinets. Were $3s5. Now----2
/ White Metal Cabinet. Was sl050. Now----S525
63-incb White Metal Cabinet Was 81 e5 Now------S4
2 27-inch White Metal Wall Cabinets Were $2s5 Now
sl.5o
2s-inch White Metal Cabinet. $685. So
White Metal Wall Cabinets (wall Style. We're $685. Now
Porcelain Topped Tables; red trim with chrome legs Were
sl25O. Now S6.25
Mutschler Porcelain Topped table. Was s1. Now $3.50
HOUSEWARES EIGHTH F1ooR-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Misses Walnut Room
Gowns Reduced

Included are formal and informal gowns
of silk faille, net, chiffon, rayon crepe
and net. Black. royal, blue, wine. white.
rose and pink in the group. sizes ~
to Is:
4 Were s79.s5 and more. Now-----s46
2 Less than u price. Now---------$5S
1 Were s135 and more. Now-------S7S
3 Less than u price. Now---------$sS
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Pure Silk Crepe, Special, yard 'I

165 yards pure dye krinkle crepe in black. wine,
navy orchid and turquoise for beautiful street and
afternoon dresses.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Rayon MateIasse, yard 85e

Less than y price
174 yards-52-nch width. Dark green wine, peach,
aqua, reseda green, white and black
40 Checked Cotton Velveteen with
white So inches wide Less than "a price Now yard S5c
1870 yards 54nch Pure-dye Silk Crepe. Brown black.
than Il price Now,
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Furs Reduced

/ dyed Skunk 32-inch coat; size is Was
SITS. NOW ----SllS
1 Black-dyed Caracul Kid Coat; size IA.
Was $225.
l Gray Kidskin Coat; size Is. Was SITS.
1 Platinum-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat;
size 16. Was SITS. Now
1 American Opossum 34-ipch coat; size
49, Was $l99. Now $145
1 Brown dyed Squirrel 32-inch Coat;
size a. Was $295. Now---------$179
l Silver Fox Coat; size IA. Was $5s8.
NOW s44S
l dyed KolinSky Jacket; size 16. Was
l Blue Fox Jacket; sire 16. Was $225.
1 Stone Marten-dyed South American
Skunk Jacket; size 10. Was $3.50. Now.
SI29
Silver Fox Jackets; sizes II and 16.
Were $l98. Now ----------$1 $135
pair Silver Fox Sparfs. Were $3.50
Fu1 SALON, TAnD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Junior Dresses, '5's'
Less than u price

Less than Y price
10. wool two tones of red, green, blue toast brown
gray or beige. Full skirts, long or short sleeves.
Sizes II to Is.
Juniors Dance Dresses of taffea Boero fitted
jacket styles sleeves and sweetheart necknes Pink
blue raspberry turquoise old Sizes to IS
10 Were So
Were s1395. Now $SS5
10 Jackey Jeins cotton velveteen wotone Cranberry
red and blue gold and Sizes to Is Less than
J., price Now --------------- SI.e5
Is Cotton Sweat Shirts button front long sleeves Medium
and large Were ST. Now 75c
cardigan and sipon styles with long
short sleeves. Soft wool wool blends each garment
carefully labeled for fabric content Pae dark and
high coors.
s195. Now
Is Were $685.
Is Were $685. Now S395
Sports Jackets, fecked blazer
versions Long styles with patch pockets Black,
red blue Sizes II to Is Were s2 95 Now, S795
20 Cotton Corduroy Dresses twopece Bright trims
blue, beige red. Sizes IL to Is Less than
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Girls, Juniors Hats, 85s
Less than Y, price

Less than Y, price
35 of fine fur felt in breton, derby roller and beret
styles. Black. red. green, soldier blue and wine.
"Collegette" hats included Sizes 2112 to 22k.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Women's Formal
Fashions Reduced

Included are dinner and evening dresses
Of rayon lace, chiffon and crepe. few
have jackets. Rose, dahlia, green, blue.
Sizes lS to AZ and 161a to 24l2:
Less than y price. Now --s7.95
10 Less than y price. Now sss5
Less than p price. Now------sl2.50
Were s25 and more. Now-----s14.95
10 Were s35 and more Now---S1s75
5 Were $3975 and more. Now----S22
4 Were $3975 and more. Now-------s26
WoNyNs FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Mirror Glass Vases

Mirror Glass Vases
Halt price
All with metal lining.
2, 14-inch. Were So. Now. 81
), 12-inch. Were $3.50. Now,
1918
2, 14-inch. Were 50. Now, $3.50
pairs Mirror Glass Book ENDS.
Were IS pair Now $3.50
Glass Lazy Susan Trays. Were
Sl6. Now ---------------S9 S9
Table Plateau, imperfect. Less
than u price. Now w------$2
1 Chrome plated No-drip Dis
penser Mixer. Less than y
price. Now $40
Chrome plated No-drip Dis
penser Mixer. Less than u
price. Now ----$5
Chrome plated Rack with De-
canter and 6 Glasses, imperfect,
Less than n price. Now---$3
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Living Room Furniture
Reduced 15 and More

Ferneries, in mahogany finish, five in maple, with
shelf galvanized metal contaner 12x32 inches
Were Sill Now 81
Walnut Bookcase with double glass DOORS adjustable
shelves 44x12 pinch top, AZ inches high Less than n
price Now ---------- S4950
Modern-desgn Sofa in gray cotton-and -mohar Soied
ORIGINALLY sl56 Now $78
Drop-eaf Table feet mahogany
veneer and gum Originally $3.50. Now $24
Solid Mahogany Side Chair with blue cotton
Originally S845 Now S545
Lamp pedestal design with mahogany
and gum claw feet Originally 1895. $645
l Folding Card Table with mahogany top. Orig
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

India is importing many heavy
duty tractors for military use.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

Grand Selection Of Toys. III Price
This wide group includes Dolls, Blocks. Kinder
garten Accessories Games of all kinds Mechanical
Toys. All slightly soiled or damaged
STORE
Evening star., 1941-12-25
WooI-fiIIed Comforts

Reduced for clearance
All are slightly soiled.
in solid s-color cotton sateen Were 795 each Now,
S595
rovon sotn covered scalloped edges 1 rust royal
were go a5 each Now so
in brown and tan rayon taeta printed floral pattern.
Were s12 50 each Now -----sS 95
in solid orchid color rayon tafeta Were S12 each Now,
- SS9S
N rsyon satin peach rod color and eeoshan Were
ara aach Now % 9S
BwwHA3, FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

fIssEs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

OATS AND SUITS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
AIabaster Smoking
Stands, s3'7'
Were S6

"a imported stands complete
with covered jar for cigarettes,
and four ash trays.
10 Imported Pottery Cigarette
Boxes with decorated handles
on covers. Were $3.50. Now,
$1.75
IL Imported Pottery Cigarette
Boxes. Were SO. Now w----$1.50
6 Imported Pottery Cigarette
Boxes. Were $3.50. Now, $1.25
GIFT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

HANDBAGS, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Soldier S Weird
Antics Ended by
Second Arrest

Not content to leave well
enough alone. James E. Goodwin,
alias Jack Goodwin, a 3o-year old
soldier found himself in the city
jail Monday for the second time
within a week
He was arrested last Wednesday
on the complaint of the proprietor
Of a downtown cafe that ne re-
fused TO pay for a meal which he
had ordered. Released. Goodwin
returned 10 the cafe and ordered
another meal. and. after demand
ing to know If the manager of
the establishment had brought
about his previous arrest, refused
to pay for the second meal. He
also waved a knife in the air and
made several threatening remarks,
according to the japanese proprie-
tor.
Police answered the second call,
but Goodwin was gone upon ar
rival The second session at the
restaurant occurred Saturday at
s p. m.
Sunday afternoon, police head
quarters received an ambulance
call from 231 So. Tacoma ave
Responding, they found Goodwin
who claimed to have fallen through
a hole in the sidewalk. Officers
said he claimed a leg injury and
wanted it verified so he could
sue the owners.
They suggested TO Goodwin's
two companions that he be taken
TO Fl. Lewis. The officers re-
turned to the station. A short
time later Goodwin showed up, de-
manding attention. He was ex-
amined at the county hospital. He
was found to be uninjured. re-
turned by military police to police
headquarters, and booked for
drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Burglars and Thieves
Busy Over Weekend

Reports of two burglaries and
three larcenies were on file at po-
lice headquarters Monday.
Charles Walker Of 232 So. 5sth
st. told officers he heard a noise
In the bedroom of his home Sat
urday about 935 p. m. lnvestigat-
ing. he found $3.50 had been taken
from the purse of Mrs. c. w.
Clark. guest in his home. The
thief apparently leaned over the
window sill and took the purse
from the bed.
Theft Of a ring valued at SIS
was reported by Mary Eastern of
ST. No. Proctor. She said the
ring was in a purse which was
taken from an apartment at 304
So. Tacoma ave.
c. w. Hauss of 500 So. s6th st.
complained his raincoat had been
taken from a downtown tavern
Meat and groceries were taken
from the car of Donald r. For
man of 6446 So. Prospect st. SAT-
urday afternoon. The car was
parked in an alley in South Ia
coma.
George Christnacht. 1906 No.
Steele st. reported the theft of a
bicycle from his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Pedestrians
Hit by Autos
One Mon Fractures
Leg in Accident

Two pedestrians were struck
down on the streets OF Tacoma
over the weekend. Both were in
hospitals Monday. recovering from
injuries.
Injured were George sabol 81
Of ZIG So. 56th st. who was taken
by police ambulance 10 81. Josephs
hospital Saturday about $50 o.
m. after he had been struck down
At 52nd and South Tacoma way by
a car driven by Richard Johns Of
Rt /. BOX Jap.
He was treated at the hospital
for a fractured leg.
Not In Proper Lane
Johns told police sabol stepped
from his car. which he had parked
on the east side Of South Tacoma
way. just north OF SIND 1t. and
started walking across the street.
Johns said he applied his brakes.
but was unable to avoid hitting
the man, who was not in the
pedestrian cross walk.
@. w. Honeycott. 1862 infantry.
anti-tank corps, 41st division. was
treated at Tacoma General hos
pital for arm injuries. and trans
ferred to the post hospital at FIT
Lewis. He was struck AT 9th and
Commerce MS. early Sunday by
car driven by Carl L. Hagenson,
1920 So. sth 1T.
An automobile collision at the
intersection Of Ferry ut. and South
Tacoma way Saturday at $50 p.
m. resulted in injuries TO Mrs.
Tony Buhr of 1921 SO. Ferry st,
and the arrest of driver for
drunkenness and investigation of
the accident
Removed To Her Home
Mrs. Buhr was taken to her
home by her husband. with whom
she was riding at the time Of the
accident, and treated by a ply
sician. Her injuries were reported
to include a possible broken nose
and bruises on the left side OF her
head.
Buhr told investigating officers
he was making a left turn to 20
north on South Tacoma way when
mis- machine was struck by another
driven by Andrew Bodayla of 5016
South Tacoma way. who was
driving south on the arterisl high |
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Warspiie Officer
To Address Kiwanis

Commander Sydney Brown, r.
N, an officer of the British war
ship Warspite now undergoing
repairs at Bremerton, will be the
speaker at Tuesday noon luncheon
of the Tacoma Kiwanis club at
Hotel Winthrop.
In preparation for its annual
election of officers, the club has
chosen two nominating commit
tees, one headed by Ed Searles,
the other by George Fisher.
They are each to select at least
five members AZ candidates for
two-year terms as directors to
succeed three directors whose
terms expire at the end of this
year; and TO nominate at least
one man for the offices Of presi-
dent, vice president and treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
ASCAP Granted
Review on State
Copyright Fight

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court Monday granted the petition
of the American Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP) for review of a lower
court decision refusing TO hear a
suit challenging validity OF a
Washington state law intended TO
break the recent monopoly ASCAP
held over rights 10 the public per-
formance OF music.
A three-judge federal court in
December. 1910. ruled that the
society was violating federal anti
trust laws. Thus, coming into
court with "unclean hands" that
court said, ASCAP could not legal
ly challenge the state statute.
Following a revision of ASCAP's
practices, a decree was entered
March 4, 1941, in a federal court
with the governments consent,
holding the society does not violate
the antitrust laws.
On May rs, the supreme court
upheld the validity of Nebraska
and Florida laws, much similar to
the Washington statute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. Is, l940

The Italian Admiralty announced
the loss of one destroyer and two
torpedo boats In q naval battle
with Britain off Malta.
More German troops and planes
were rushed to Rumania TO protect
the oil fields against a possible
British attack.
Princess Elizabeth of Britain
made her first radio speech in n
broadcast to young evacuees. She
pleaded for hope and courage,
Foreign Minister Yosuke Mat
suoks of Japan invited the United
States TO join the Triple Alliance
because. ne said, the signers hope
TO make the whole world into one
great family"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
The War
In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS

LON DON: Germans believed
from so to 100 miles from Mos
COW but pace OF advance slows
big German forces concentrated
around Kaluga. Tula and Rzhev;
Raj makes big attack on CONT
nent, employing 400 planes
against Nuremberg, Bremen,
Ruhr. northwest Germany. in
vasion coast; Britain promises fill
Russia's demands for tanks and
planes.
MOS cow: Nazi offensive at
Nyazma slows down but continues
to advance: many Nazi parachut-
lists employed on Central front:
loss of Bryansk admitted; 1000
Germans reported killed Sunday;
snow and rain bog central sector;
men and boys train in Moscow
streets. ready for barbados II
necessary.
BERLIN: High eommRn
claims destruction of wanna
pocket near; Nazis advancing in
most far flung offensive history
has ever seen" enter WANNA:
mop up Ukraine area: repulse
soviet attacks at Leningrsd.
ROME: Raj raids Tripoli and
Benghazi.
SlMLA: Formidable empire
forces in Northwest India IN event
of Caucasus threat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
7-Monih Delivery Of U. S. Planes
To Britain Are Twice l94O Losses

LOS ANGELES - America de-
livered twice as many combat
planes TO England during the first
seven months OF the current year
as the German Luftwaffe shot
down during the entire l940 bat
tie OF Britain" spokesman for
the industry said Saturday.
Col. John II. Jouett. president
Of the Auronautical Chamber Of
Commerce Of America. said that
planes. engines and other aircraft
equipment worth 1884 900. 900
were sent to Britain from January
to August this year.
Jouett's announcement was
made as q British commission
on labor and industry inspect
ed the huge plants Of the
Southern California industry.
Charles A. F. Hague. director
of Babcock Wilcox, Ltd, London,
said, American airplanes are
reaching England In steadily in
creasing numbers.
Where we saw only a few
around airdromes a year ago, they
now have been quite q familiar
sight and a very welcome one"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

FAeAN ~ - 49, - 49,
automobile pool" to all cor
nOunced today at Olympia.
The pool has been operating II
Olympia only few weeks. but II
that time the governors super.
visor, Ralph Bale. reported a 81
10 so per cent drop In the number
OF cars used for official business
The pool idea Is aimed to cut
down private joyriding in state
cars by state employees and Off.
Gals. At present 1t embraces only
cars OF code departments In Olym.
pia under the governors control
None Of the other elective officials
have elected to put their vehicles
in the pool
Langlie has asked Attorney
General smith Troy for an
opinion on his plan 10 expand
the program statewide. He
wants 10 know II he can trans
fer ownership of all code de-
partments' cars TO the highway
departments equipment fund.
IL Troy approves the plan. the
departments would rent any
ears needed for official bust
ness from the fund. A close
check would he kept on their
movements.
The governors office said the
auto pool. although still in it's in
fancy, had shown definitely that
state departments have too many
cars. The fact that so per cent
are never used. now that they are
under close scrutiny, shows a sub
stantial saving can be made by re-
ducing the number of autos pur-
chased In the future.
Under the statewide plan put UT
to Troy. highway department
headquarters scattered throughout
the state would be used as garages
Tor state cars. No additional en-
ployes would have to be hired TO
handle the work. Wherever prac-
teal, any employee with a state
car would be required to sign out
for the car and to report his move
ments.
state patrolmen will be, and
agricultural inspectors may be,
exempted from the pool, since
they are required to be on the
highways most Of the time.
There are about 500 state
owned autos In code depart
ments and most of those will
he included In the expanded
pool, II II Ia approved by Troy.
No other state In the nation
has such q pool, 30 Washing
ton Is setting up q control sys-
tenn without precedent to
follow. Other states are watch
Ing how II succeeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Goudreau Wins
Yacht Club Race

" ". Goudresu. plotting his
Hunter. won the Tacoma Yacht
club new members power boat race
Sunday from the clubhouse around
Fox island and return. He COM
piled IL error.
Twenty-one competitors entered
and all finished.
Second place went TO Robert
Bourbon in his Lillian, per cent
error. and third place went to
Charlie Mclean in his Trade Winds,
Al error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
INIQIE TEACTPS

Siberian teacups once provided
both cup and drink. Made Of tea
leaves 50 solidly compressed that
only a portion Of the inside melted
when hot water was poured in.
the cups lasted about six months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Langlie plans to expand his
ers Of the state, it was an
Investigation showed that in the
past the state paid many employees
rental when the state cars were
stored in the employees private
garage overnight. This practice
has been stopped, the governors
office said
Another former practice which
has been halted is the buying Of
luxury-sized sedans for higher
state officials. Only smaller cars
are being purchased now for code
departments.
Under the previous system. each
state department bought and used
it's own cars. Under the pool, all
will belong TO the pool and any
department can use any car as
needed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

PHYsIoTHERAPIsTs TO MEET

The Washington chapter Of the
American Physiotherapy associs-
ton will meet Friday night at 7:3o
o'clock at the Tacoma General hos
pital Subject for discussion will
he Muscle Training" Ruth Babb
of the Tacoma General hospital will
be in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
New Tourist Mark
AT Mt. WASHINGTON

G0RHAM. y. IA record for
tourist trade was established on
one week end when travellers from
IS states and two territorial pos
sessions visited Mt. Washington.
o. B. Cowles. manager of the Mt
Washington Co Railway Co, said
every state east of the Mississippi
was represented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Getting Up Nights

II you surer from Getting tp Nights.
Backsche, Nervousness. Leg Pains. Swollen
Ankles and feel worn out due 20 non-orgsnio
and non-systemie Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles. you should try Cystex which Is giving
JOYOUS help 70 thousands. Printed guarantee.
Money bark unless completely satisfactory.
ASK yeur druggist for Oyster today. Only 5Ss.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
HAPPY
&;rthAav

MONDAY, OCTOBER Is
william Scott Dawson, SI07
So. 74th ut.
Mrs. r. l. Haynis, $50 So.
S5th ut.
Miss Elsie Owre, steiiacoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Price Of Butter
Lowered Locally

Week end changes on the local
Wholesale market included a two
cent decrease In the price Of but
ssrfst and q one-cent decline in
butter prices.
Butterfat Monday was quoted at
- cents per ID. and butter at
prices ranging from $751; 10 30
cents per ID, depending upon
scores.
Corn was priced from s43 10
S46 per ton: barley at s4i.so 10
s4s-5o per ton. and wheat feed at
5000 to s41.5o per ton. Scratch
feed was lower at s42 to x4a.5o
Per ton. Other feed and grain
prices were unchanged.
Shipments Of produce were re-
eeived On local stands. but trading
N both fruit and produce was
being conducted at previously
suotsd prices.
Listed quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14


Fcu'fry-Hens, colored, AZ to q
ihs.. 1s0 20 cts; Leghorn hens,
more than s1s lbs, 1917 cts.
and under s1s lbs, IL cts: colored
friers. cts; roasters. 10 cts. :
rabbits. en15 cts, live weight;
turkeys, 2e077 cts. per III. dressed.
Proc Lettuce. 50 cts, 81 per
crate; beets. 12is cts. per doz.
bnchs.; carrots. IL cts. per dog.
ounchs.: cabbage. s1qS1.25 per
crate; celery. IS cts. q 81 per
crate; spinach. so cts. per crate.
Butterfaf-36 cts.
Eggs-standard 81 cts; medium
- cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

he said. speed in production and
delivery Ia of utmost urgency
now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Quinoulf Indions
Lose Review Plea
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court Monday denied the petition
of a group of Quinault Indians,
holders Of land in the Quinault
reservation. Wash, for review of
q circuit court decision unfolding
validity of interior department
regulations restricting the sale of
timber from land allotted to In
dams.
Contending that treaties and
federal statutes gave them I'M
restricted rights to dispose of the
timber. subject only to outright
approval OF disapproval by the Sec
rotary of the interior. the group
protested rules requiring selective
logging, prohibiting logging near
highways and streams. and requir-
ing the Indians To pay the expense
Of supervising the operations.