davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Fans Always Pay

Opposition 10 the racing Dill
seems to be coming only from
sources which are thoroughly mis-
informed or so biased they could
not approve the sport under any
circumstances The much
stressed point that the public will
pay the freight on the increased
take which is 10 guarantee a
totalizator. increased purses and
other improvements is news only
to those who think that a kind
fairy instead of the fans dollars
built Briggs Stadium, Olympia and
YoSt Stadium.
II the fans dollars didn't build
those sports monuments and If
the fans aren the ones who lay
il on the line 10 pay Hank Green
berg's salary and those of Buck
Edible Goodfellow. and
the rest of Detroits sports heroes,
then we're all punchy The
fans always pay the freight.
Ask any real bettor in Detroit
If he wouldn't be glad TO have
10 per cent take registered by a
tote and checked by a national
firm of auditors rather than a Ia
per cent take out of a pari mutuel
pool You may trust pari
mutuel operators with all your
soul but you don't have TO trust
a tote You KNOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Amateurs Picked to Play in Final Tilt
Women in Sports
CHAMP TELLS ABOUT BOWS, ARROWS
BY MRS. LOLA CASTOR

state bow and arrow ch.mpss. and holder
of the world record In Columbia
round at 1850.
Back in 1886 while a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. HOFFMAN of East Lansing I
first became interested in archery.
Mr.. HOFFMAN. who at that time
was president of the Michigan
Archery Association, suggested
that l try one of his bows.
From the first showed a nat
ural ability and at the conclusion
of this first backyard" lesson
Mr.. HOFFMAN said TO me, Work
hard and you will some day be-
come state champion"
1 was so taken with the brightly
targets. the vivid cos
tunes commonly worn, and the
beautifully made bows and arrows
that determined then and there
to make Mr.. Hootman's prediction
come true,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Three Champs
ToSett|eMidget
Race Feud Here
Hartsfeld Ric h a r d S,
Zale in l0O-Lap
Feature M arch is
BY BILL FILLMORE

1t will truly be a battle of
champions when Art Hartsfeld.
Ray Richards and Wally, Zaie
come together in the 100-lap fea-
ture of Clyde Boyers so-called
worlds championship midget auto
races at the State Fair Coliseum
March Is.
Each has won a 100-lapper be-
fore and each feels that he is bet
ter than the others.
Two weeks ago Hartsfeld won
the century event that closed the
indoor season at Chicago's Stock
yards Ampitheatre. Richards Was
fourth. Zale was an also-ran.
On January Is Richards won the
feature race at the Coliseum here.
with Hartsfeld second and Zale
tenth, after a blowout put MN
out in the early stages of the race.
Midwest Champ
In mid-February. Yale was
crowned Midwest champion in
Chicago for amassing 397h points
during the season. Richards was
the runner-up and Hartsfeld was
tenth.
So. in signing these outstanding
drivers for the highlight of his
meeting. Boyer feels he may set.
tie. once and for all, just who is
who.
Hartsfeld. who has always be.
fore lmith,Telede- as-fiis
home town, has recently moved
lock, stock and baggage. to De.
troit. He ha. two definite reasons
for the move. he explained at his
Collingwood avenue home.
First: He builds his own racing
cars and. by being in Detroit, the
motor capital of the world, parts
tooling. research. etc, is easier tc
reach than in any other city.
Second: Detroit is fast becom.
ing the midget race capital of the
country. with an increasing mum.
Der Of indoor meets: the outdoor
season near opening and with idea
transportation to other Midwes,
events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

CONFECTIONERY and busy lunch room
near factories; reasonable down payment
finess. 1es3s Shoemaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

trained by william v.
Time. ;23 SIS, .4s IS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

C0NFECTf0NERY-Re splendid
location: weil-stocked: beer wine excel
ent for drug store Aos3 fireman. Tyler
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

BEAUTY sHoP-Nodern: fully equipped
owner retiring small down payment Will
handle RaiR Iohn Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

CoNFECTIONERY-L lunch good
business and good location. 1915 Grand
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Beautiful new potterns in 2-tone Ieof Chinese foro
and modern potterns. Woven of on eouol blend OF
choice wool and selected royon fobrcs 10 blend thots
proved satisfactory for weor, color fostnessJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Entire Nos Club
Dance Tuesdav

"Santa'S Night was Tuesday rs
fal as Entire Nos club members
were concerned who gathered in the
Ten Thousand club house for thei.
Christmas dance.
Instead of the usual Christmas
decorations, the committee in chare
ed introduced unique decorative
theme, appropriate to the season
and yet something different.
Against the wall were huge sticks
OF paper resembling the red and
white peppermint sticks so always
found in the Christmas stockings.
This theme was repearted in the
pursuit dance, the person with a
partner being given a large candy
can with which to tag Il prOSpec-
tive partner.
Another speciality dance was
" Santa's Stomp.
Appropriate refreshments were
geryed by a committee headed by
MI. and Mrs. William G.. FoSs, and
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
HudSpcth and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. TIouck are
chairmcn for the next dance, Jan.
13.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
GSa9s:. Shs3,: OF Interest to Women SssSsy sias,
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
8 ct 40, 6:3O, California hotel
City council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
HCme nursing class. 1880, fair
grounds
THURSDAY
Rose Mesquite, 1890. NJ. Morris
home
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1890. J. I.
Rice home.
Rotary club, II, Barbara Worth
10000 club, 2, club house
$3.50 club, 7, California hotel
Evening Division, 7:30, 10000 club
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 7:3O.
644 Olive
Building trades, 7:3O. Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925. 8, Elks hall
Night school, 10, high school
Night school, -, high school
Gypsum workers, 7:30, Labor
temple
Hard of Hearing. 7:3O, Wilson
SClCOl
Christmas program, 7:45, Wilson
school
U.S.N.V. and Auxiliary, 1880, Vet
eranS hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Wilson School Gives Annual
Christmas Program Thursday

Wilson school students will pre-
sent the story of the Nativity in
speech work and in song at their
annual Christmas program for par
ents and friends, this program be-
ing scheduled for Thursday night
OF this week at 7:45 O'Clock in the
school auditorium.
The program will open with num-
bers by the chorus, these students
singing the TRADITIONAL Christmas
songs, 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear, The First Noel q.
"Hark, the Herald Angels .5mG'
and an old Catalan carol.
Next will become the professional
of boys and girls glee Cubs To the
music of 20 Come All We FaIthful-
The program will continue vs.
When Children Pray tFenner.
boys glee club; % Little Town oi
Bethlehem" cornet duet by Don
aid Pipes and Joe Brinnon; The
First Christmas as related in Luke
2, lib, choral speaking group, the
Bach-Gounod Ave Maria, girls
glec club; Handel's Joy to the
World, the old carol, As Each
Happy Christmas, both sm@ b.
the entire ensemble; The Birthday
of a King" CNeidlingcrp, the boys
glee club: Van Dykes The Other
Wise Man" by Carolyn GGrv,.
"GeSu Bambino' oPirro a You'
girls gee club with solo bY Betty
Hurst and Winnie MaA En-. .
christmas BELLS" Lonatrl.vT'
choral speaking group; Gloria in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Two Divisions Of
Ten Thousand
Club TO Me ct

Afternoon and evening divisions
Of the Ten Thousand club meet
TnogadaY for tHeIr Christmas pro-
r'ams. the afternoon session start
u2 Al . pm. aad the evening. at
1855 O'Clock.
For TIE afternoon session of the
o,,H Iii. DHlanO smith will pre-
:ut. ~ special request, . dramatic
election winch vii be followed by
Cdt mas mus.e. 30 Students of
rcnra.s l.ua.r dcDort" N. under
,hr drc, iou O. Still y. Htkn be-
m uear9 If tIls usv. Bo5rd mem
Art HUI b, III cuats" OF tGe Christ
ma. r3sty winch viii follow the
I.Dataa.
In lhe ty,nlHs meeting Mi. Leo
a. Mse.r and Nh. Eulc 3 Davis
~.'I fc,4.W va book. aud BGbDic
Reed VII bc heard in accordion
numTess Hcsls5sea viii serve re-
fires hmen'a afterwards
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Good Nei8hbors
Enjoy Address

IL kcepme viii tHn am ami: l.
.rs af lr AHsarm hi # .iqht..
Jv.ae leslie F#a a... - c..c,-
'a' sa.rr u 80 Uused state
"m .erI" AID III. of n-nts.
'Io lef 10 uassar.,.a. for the
C.4a Ne. .lbor cIjb .t - meet
ing Monday msnf.
Jaase Bare's aGdro. followed an
.'nlag Of beideo, pnachlr and
"Aiaesr rhco:ers. tAr club meeting
o. the Claude Horton a5mo, G25
HOB avenue. A CUn taas citing
oI de#ert holly. coilr"a Lights and
&aita ChusM4s tree erected the
.uc.fa a. ,AeE arrived. Delicious
.ffe.am"nt5 and caro- sin in CON-
p.r'ed thc c,eaIHs. entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Oasis Shrine in
Ceremonial

A particularly Hsa a. ne
beautiful cars muuial LIaII.l..e sIt
meeting OF Oasl~ 81 40 - Y
S OF ). held T&o,aas ...' il =
Masonic Temple.
SiX ncW mcmur". teHe W,hsIlj.
at this t!mn: Gwor " n r. ,
Eaycs, Mercedes N4G.I G,ara5
Holt Marearct B3.e.a Florence
EancCcE
AItry the mcytm -. "r ~ r.
icWucd to fhe hmeHa h", Nlsa.e
the tables Wclc bc1uGla. tceor@-
ed with holle CmI -. s.c.us 9.a
candies. \ aay C'.ri.a.. 'n,. -.
gil O, ~ &nI. al r.'a
MI. Joln Eu.m r#as':'" as..
Ulruliuu asa trH ...'r ssa
dlsnljw'l httH,' -
BE.l:of n6.n. 49, to - i,
Str~u.D je.s ......... .aaG 81. =. -.
E..di'.
Tho csunat.n- T. a.r' y
eompu "d q !..o..a1 ..N. -.
Elan B!,Hs#. VIII ..s.. A!.a# -
/ Duane Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
y. u. v. OI3sefves s
Seth Annive versary

I'ltN-s.A1h Mu'..r .G% Df ta'
GodndyIo 81 Dw.as.# Of Qaiau
Veterans u lar Clrd WI Was OIL
snv,i al MaHdaI. nre'ina &C hlsna
Maria "a. icu =. - pU.N.
4ich va. aa ia t4n Veteran
Esl
III. O. .a5a1s.4 was formed ii
.lag .. t%a arH mtatp0Ltad De
l. ri thg -. pI @aa !o}ds# l.
tac t.r.GI A.&.' 81 II" E.H0h!1
aAd ,.,.splim 20 ~ t.r.
~ un a.c.r#m ae teuo af.s
qa.en 4 u.r lFG.n mniyer1re o.
las 49,. II f..i;..
fa.'.. con rrsessl tAH tn
-. .. ,..t.o...a. ....'.& j
ll..a"... - s, t.. A.ss.itn -
80. ."G #. i.... ~ Is.... at.5
2as"}a.., 80 l"}r lm.l:cs ar
as..ii ~ alrul.ulr ,eal.er. ..t'o. -
- .4I r .HH - ~. uiofa IA
= 5a... a3.i .."4.a.. MrH' ".
ID 81 a {. a r. -. Du.Hfer.
c2as,naI.a. VIII t"o.e of u.u lie. Ill. -
org, r. 'D ne nctd - Nh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Musicale Sunday

In answer to many requests the
Methodist church chorS Christ
man musicale Will be repeated Sun
day night at 80 O'Clock in the
church. The ehora numocrs by
beth Junior ard senior ehoirs VIII
bn the same but all solo number
viii be new 50 that even those Wao
have heard the program will have
something new to enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
TANDA AIDS RED CROSS

Tauda Camp Fire group has de
cidcd to make Il Christmas basket
for the Red Cross for which they
will receive a Christmas honor
plans for this project being di;-
cusSed at the meeting last week in
Wilson school art room.
The girls worked on doll funi-
ture and on Christmas cards, those
present including: Bonnie Belle
Barker, Mary June Blackwood, Bob
bic Anne Deem, Joyce Greer, Ida
Sue Gullatt, Betty Jane Hurst, Willie
May Kcating, Martha McNutt, Va
va Perry, Alta Lee WinWright Caro-
lyn Barker, Virginia Shaw. Gene
We've Utley, and Mrs. A. Nj. Black
burn, guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Increased Membership In
Red Cross Motor Corps

IN e','H.iasljr r.poGse 10 the
- .Iaa. calps all Tor ad-
'.sf..i '". rlD.Hs Hus made at the
"a. I'" - r'@Ht n Wilson
...l -. ..3.':. NoHrn representing al
....5 #,e, ltIannc occupation re-
.' t...# ... 49,. sg., office workers,
.s..t#.... b ,I.S operators, etc.
Ire l. a cross motor corps was
.orHtriE ;h' naaeri;d Valley Wom-
,l. Il. 2is" eJrp., recently affil-
Aata2 E.th tie b.d Gross orgalliza-
U.l.
". D.wis Ford, representative
'r'@a i" Cl.Hpatlia motor corps,
uked brl"ll. ON tn" work of the
m"0'ls.lpL.
CJpt. Jmr Cunningham an
HMuceG tnm he class in motor
Nhirn is one Of the re-
GHistcs Mlll be taught by S. EN-
..tt 8l"p 81 Central Union high
-l.eai 4HG VII! 1efin i'll January.
Clae#as il standard and advanced
first .al which Will include civilian
Grica. ;a:l which are also required,
F4! b. ~ a. laat time.
Jae uG,HIJu 81 uniforms was dis
.....a G.H u!frHl red Cross uni
d, ..i j. Il h}@t snappy field gray
..l dr. Wne overseas cap with
;'sea !",'h"r Sam Brown belt.
Al a#.:uj}.s ot thr motor corps
Sill It eH:miaed Ills week by a
Ii th:.. ian 1or the required
....,l& certificate. Blood types will
.'."u Il. reference and for use III
! .. rH...t,"~.
ii, ""muu who is interested in
KING NiNh His group may tele-
-.--te I..N C.n2inGham. at 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Party Saturday

Masons and Eastern star mem
bers are joining forces once again
in the annual Christmas party for
their children which is scheduled
this year for Saturday night at 7
O'Clock in the temple.
A program and a party are plan
ned, each parent bringing a gift or
gifts for bis family.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Christmas Formal
For Junior Club

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
be# viii have thcu aEnua. Christ
mas formal Saturday nioht of tat#
#eeE. dancing hosianiaa ~ IN pM
III the club house. WEcrc The besr
orchestra obtalnable @ili atuplE thc
Music
Club members maT OBTAIN thcir
tickets from any one of the follow
ing; Mesdames Gerald rort, Ray
mond Dessert John Fraser, Leroy
Jones, Don Bradshaw. Wilfred Ty-
Ter, Al Thomas. Miss Ann Cooper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Win High Scores
In Bridoe Game

Mrs. r. E. Daniel won the high
score prize and Miss Mildred Rec
ord. lhc second, when the bridge
group of tic Ten Thousand clubs
evening division met Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Bratton on SandalWood
Dessert was served by the hostess.
both the refreshments and the at
tractive decorations carrying out
a Yuletide theme Other members
present, in addition to Mrs. Daniel.
Miss Record and Mrs. Bratton,
were: Mesdames Gerald Robertson.
c. Wilter Heinecke. Edna Hennes-
sey. c. S Reed. Mss Leila Lies
weld.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS

ENcclsis LEO and .5ilen, Niah.1
sung by The entire aGsaMbIc.
Hclcn Barmmion has trained IT,
CHORAL. spcaEine groups 4uln Rec
Cen Mcfarland. ice ma.."In1s aaG
Cloonc Ar,ry md the a.l yorar
ment &lc in cAateg 81 'aay 81
and costumes.
The auditorium has lrnr csas.
p'rtoly BACKED out "a 5a' N.. Pr
s9an may "a on rs se#.dU.,H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

Father O'Connor of Our Lady CT
Guadalupe church has announced
that there will be no midnight Mass
this Christmas because of the black
cut danger. He also announced that
the nightly services will be dis
penSed with for the same reason.
Miss Mickey Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Smith, was one
OF some IA girls from Imperial Val
ley who have enlisted with the
Women'S division of the Army in
Camp Lockett. Miss Smith. who has
long been an active member in the
social organizations of the town.
will occupy the position of secre-
tary to Col. A. w. CLANCY. She
plans to live in CaleXiCO Lod"e
with the others of the girls who will
work at the camp.
At the business meeting OF III"
Sacred Hearts Monday it as decld-
ed that the club would adjourn lm-
til after Christmas. Due to the
resignation of Miss Elsie COrda, who
is now working at Camp Locketr
Miss Victoria Eandez presided over
the meeting. According to Mi
Sandez new officers will be elected
after the Christmas holidays Re
freshments and dancing were en-
jOyed after the meeting.
The Rotary club held the regular
weekly luncheon with j. d. Mitchell
in charge of the program. Mitchell
gave an interesting craft talk on
Shoe Business. Visitors were. RGy
Thompson of Holtville; Dorsey
Whitelaw, Harry MadduX and john
Kearney of El Centro; and Fuzzy
Fllzzell of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Ullman, manager of the Az
tee Thcater. is putting on Il Christ
mas show to which the public Is
invited. Thursday, Dec. l8. The al
tcrnoon show will start at 3, and
there will also be night SHOW.
The proceeds from the show Will De
siven for Christmas baskets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Club a

HOLTVILLE, Dec. Holtvillc
Junior Womens club will have its
annual Christmas tea Thursday af-
ternOon between the hours of 3:30
and 5 at the Howard Vcncill home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

MEETINGS are held TUESDAY evening
II 7:3D O'Clock in Wilson school
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

Scout Troop 9 has changed the
meeting night to Saturday instead
OF the usual weekly meetings on
"Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
CALFXICO NEWS
BY Jane McCampbell
Telephone $40

The YEA. of the Catholic churcl
will meet in the Parish hall at
pm. Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

FOR BETTER RESULTS USE
POST-PRESS CLASSlflEDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
BY LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO-The war OF
nerves in the Pacific was on Mon
day as the navy announced a pow
erful Japanese radio station had
interfered with American interna-
tional broadcasts to announce the
"bombing of San Francisco"
This was the first evidence
of an apparent new propa-
ganda technique by the Japan
ese-an effort to create panic
by means Of the direct lie," the
navy said. Actually San
Francisco spent a quiet night"
Accompanying the announce
ment was navy warning that
listeners should remain alert for
enemy attempts to confuse them
by injecting false reports into
American broadcasting wave
lengths.
Manila, Amazed
The Japanese radio operated on
the same wave length as KGEI,
General Electric's 50,000-watt in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
WAR OF NERVES In PACIFIC IS ON
Jap Radio Station Cuts
In on u. S. Broadcast to
Say Golden Gate Bombed
LISTENERS WARNED TO BE ALERT

ternational station here. The Sun
day morning interruptions were
picked up in Manila during KGErs
broadcast direct TO the Orient.
Manila listeners" the navy an
nounced. were amazed to hear
that the city by the Golden Gate
had sustained a bombing attack
by a fleet Of Japanese planes and
that many buildings were in
flames
"Naval intelligence ut Manila
reported that the regular early
morning Far Eastern broad
cast from kGEI was cut into
three or four times.
Each time an English-speaking
announcer would present flash
detailing more news of the San
Francisco disaster
The interference obviously
came from a powerful Japan
csc station deliberately intrud-
Ing on the kGEI wave length.
I'm view of this first attempt
radio listeners are warned TO be
on the alert against any future at
tempts by the enemy to confuse
listeners by feeding false reports
into the regular broadcast wave
lengths"
U. 8. WelI-Equlpped
The United States is well
equipped to participate in the war
of nerves. KGEI, designed for
international. foreign language
broadcasts to foster the good
neighbor" policy in South America
and the Orient. has been lombard
ing the Far East with American
news TO counterfeit the japanese
and axis propaganda.
The government recently an
nounced plans to move another
General Electric transmitter OF
100, 900 watts from Schenectady.
N. Y. TO the west coast to bolster
this activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Rites on Tuesday
For Mrs.,Tur
Funeral services for Mrs. George

Funeral services for Mrs. george
II. CMathilda c. Turner, IS, OF
e0tn and East I SITS. will be 1eid
Tuesday at 1870 p. m. from tae
c. c. Nell.nger Co. chapel sr'
Turner died Saturday at her
home.
A pioneer of Washington sne
was born in Sweden and came 10
this country at the age Of eleven
She came 10 Washington In lsae
with her parents, who homestead
ed at LaConner. She had been !"
Tacoma five years. She vas
Gold Star mother. and life mem
Der of w. c. T. U. Of Vancouver
2. c.. of which organization sh'
was secretary for many years
Besides her husband she le@se'
two sons. Roy E. of Seattle, an'
Milton V. OF Vancouver, 3. c. on
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Watson Q
Iona. Mont; and one granccshsh
ter. Muriel n. Turner Of sestIe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Hits Men,
And Paints

One of three pedestrians struck
down by automobiles on Tacoma
streets over the weekend was in
the county hospital Monday re-
covering from facial decorations,
injury to his right hip and a frac-
tured collar bone.
He Is William A. Brown, IS, OF
1910 So. Tacoma ave. Brown and
Gus Mitchell, 81, of Vashon island
were struck down at 18th st. and
Court c Saturday at 11:50 p. m.
by a car driven by Albert v
StCyr of 7 st. Helens ave.
Mitchell received first aid
at the hospital for shock and
multiple decorations and was
released to his home. After
striking the two elderly men,
StCyr attempted to render
assistance, but tainted from
over excitement. He was
driven in his own car to the
County hospital. where he was
revived and released.
The third pedestrian, William
schalk, 70. of 1923 So. Cakes St
allegedly stepped in front Of car
driven by August Wittnebel OF
1871 So. 55th ST. Saturday after
! noon. He was taken TO the Coun-
" hospital in a police ambulance
and given first aid for scalp
decorations. The accident occur
red at So. seth and Lawrence SITS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
SERVICE STATIONED
RITRGIARILED

Termed by detectives as me
juveniles. the Lilley service sta
ZION a, 1914 Mckinley ave. was
burglsrized early Sunday and IL
cartons Of cigsrets. two "iat
nfties" Of cigArets and an assort-
neut of candy bars taken ne
thieves also obtained 50 in niekeis
from a pinbsll machine ana p o
- ciqars. The burglary wss as
covered b. prOwl car officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
TAVERN LOOTED

Using a ladder obtained near
BY. thieves crswied through the
transom Of The Loop at l7l4
Broadway Sunday night or Mon
dsy morning and made away with
SIS worth Of cigsrets and rs cents
worth Of tax tokens. according 70
a report 20 police made By Mae
Avery. waitress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
TWO PURSES ARE LOOT

Theft Of two purses from hei
apartment at s2l So. Yakima ave
Saturday was reported TO ponce
BIZ Clara Graves. One purse con-
tanned Is. a letter and nurse
registration card. and the other
par Of glasses and compact, sn'
Said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
MONEY BAG TAKEN

Theft from her apartment Of a
money bag containing $50 in silver
and a key was reported to police
Sunday by Mrs. Billie Rogers Of
1910 9th ave
Butter is c.seaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Just the Core
BIKE STOLEN

BIKE STOLEN
William Shaffer of 1912 So. 42d
st. reported to police Sunday his
bicycle had been stolen from in
front Of the Capitol theater.
New Years dance and program
sponsored by Morse Americans,
Normanna hall, So. 18th and Kay,
Wed. Dec. 81. s p. m. Admission
soc. Proceeds go TO Little Norway.
Men in uniform admitted free.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Tuesdays IIpEs

You help yourself when you ruy
q. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
PURSE. RING MISSING

a bloOdstOne Ting valued at $50
and purse conta ming S. bill
AMI some small change was stolen
Sunday from L. s. Hicks Of IS vs..
No. z ST, according 20 MS report
TO police. He said the door Of his
APARTMENT was locked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

fosi.Action hdveftisinq
~ YOu have sornsth.ns % ssn reach
more Tacoma homes ~ less kdyef.
Using coat ~ pia1sns your nsss&axs
IN The TIAEH WAIT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

NtW FlTbt FuU Lkst
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Jan. i6 Jan. az jana Jan. 0
due 20 the war. only measer
data "A supplied by the u. s,
Weather bureau. Department Of
Commerce
Washington's forecast-Little
change in temperature Monday
night or Tuesday. with occasional
light snow east OF the 120th me-
ridian.
Sun rises Tuesday 1855 a. m. ;
sets $50 p. m.