davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Shetland sheepdog r. Tsyntons
Beech Tree Guerdon
German shepherd-A p Dyson Nan of
Ruthland
First. boxer: second. Shetland sheepdoE:
third, St. Bernard. fourth. shepherd.
Terrier Group.
Miniature scnnauzer-G. p. Yoran
Misty.
Fox terrier-J B Kimss Havens Nom
sense
Cairn-Mrs Jers Mackles Pauline
Standard schnsuzer-Grsce W Dgss
Klene Krinsle Kopf
Aredale-AL Gardners Rough Point
Kerry biue-Mrs. J F. Donohoes Alice
Blue Gown.
Scottish terrier L. f PseettE Ms
Mufet
Welsh terrler-D. H Smlleys start
First, miniature SchnauZer. second. fox
terrier. third, cs1rn; fourth, standard
Schnauzer
Toy GROUP
PeklnEese-Helen Smauels' MlnE Ki
Zilla
Toy Manchester-Myra Habichts Prin-
cess Tiny Tot.
Toy poodle-Mrs E Greaory's Bo Peep.
First. Pekineese; second, toy Manchester.
third. toy poodle
Non-SportinE Group.
Dalmstian-C. Berzunas Relsa'e Ssld
Lady
Schlpperke-Mrs A Franks Prada
Chowchow-Mrs. George Giles Woo Woe
Bulldog-Mrs. A Forbush's Meg.
Boston terrler-Mrs. ]. K. Porters
SnOokie
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Bonifont PAGES Cameo
Nine to us Victory

The Cameo Furniture Co.'S base
ball team ended its first game with
an overpowering gesture yesterday
scoring seven runs in the ninth to
complete a IT'S rout of Mattos A
G. at Ballston Stadium.
Bonifant's homerun with two on.
his third hit of the day, climaxed
the last-inning rally. Jennings and
Hahn shared mound duties for the
winners, limiting the opposition to
seven hits. Hahn also hit a homer.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Burger Of D. {. Lands
Second in Defense
OF Duckpin Title
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. April Johnny
Burger of Washington. defending
champion, finished second with a
score of 1893 as Dick Arthur of Bal
timore fired 803 at the Regent alleys
last night to win the sixth annual
John Ruppel and John Vaeth Me-
mortal Duckpin Tournament. Ar
thurs victory was worth sl00, while
Burger collected S45.
Three other Capital howitzers fin
ished in the money with Perce Wolfe,
fourth, 776 $500 Astor Clarke, ninth,
ISL, and Fred Murphy. tied for 18th
place with Wilmer Robey of Balti-
more. Their score of TAT netted
each 81.
Other prize winners were: Lou
Pohl. third. 779 (s35): Willie Stitz,
fifth, ITO (s23l; Nick Paye. sixth.
759 s1750) Mike Shattuck, seventh,
755 ts16); Charley Cawunder. eighth,
754 tsl3); Lee Seim, ninth, TAB (s1O)
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Fort Dupont and Fort Hunt Golf
Courses Will Make Capital
Outstanding in Facilities

ready for play in 1912, as expected.
And the Fort Hunt layout is only
on paper. The need for more and
better public golf facilities around
Washington grows every day, and
instead of curtailing present facili-
ties more should be added.
Fort Hunt Course Is Answer.
Fort Hunt. of course. carries the
real answer. The Fort Dupont
course, when finally it is thrown
open will use many of the holes
now in play at Anacostia Park, and
will not provide any extensive ad-
ditional facilities. A completely new
and modern course is needed, for
there seems to be little disposition
to make the changes that will
modernize either East Potomac
Park or Rock Creek Park. now a
decade behind the modern trend In
golf course construction.
Leoff1er claims his hands are tied.
He cannot, he says, even change a
tee without detailed drawings, and
the sanction of National Capital
Parks And the golfers continue
their protests.
The boys who play at Rock Greek
Park admit that even though AL
Price, the course pro, is no tremen-
dous hitter, he can hit that ball
accurately. They feel that way
more than ever today, for AL showed
'em how to play iron shots when
he whacked his second shot into the
cup for an eagle deuce on the ninth
hole, a 360-yarder.
AL had Ernie Garlem and Eddie
Ault as partners against Joe Micker,
Leroy Smith, the public links
champ. and Don Stone. The match
was square on the ninth tee, and
the others outdrove Price by 30 or
40 yards. Then AL took a 4 iron and
knocked the ball into the cup to win
the match.
They don't pay of on the tee
shot," he chortled
Bean Wins at Beaver Dam.
Eddie Bean shot 78 through the
wind and cold to win the gross
award in an informal sweepstakes
tourney played at Beaver Dam.
Everett johnson had 70. Other
prizes we're won as follows: G. A.
Jorg, 87-15-72; Jesse McGevor,
87-1473; Roy kaufman, 87-13
IA.
Opening tournament of the year
for the feminine golfers around
town will be the Phyllis Keeler
Miller Memorial tourney at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
April 81. The tourney will be held
by the women of the Washington
club, and all members of the
Evening star., 1941-04-07
BY SID FEEDER.

NEW YORK, April 7,-As the sec
ond leading 2-year-old money win
ner of 1910 and current co-favorite
for the Kentucky Derby, the time
has come to ask Our Boots how he's
enjoyed his vacation.
The answer probably is as much
mystery to Our Boots as it is to
you, judging from all you hear
out of the winter quarters of this
big bargain of the Saratoga year.
ling sales of two years ago. He
still is among the question marks.
For, while the handlers of Royce
G. Martins crack juvenile are salts
fed he'll be there or thereabouts
when they pass out that necklace
of roses at the Downs May 3, in
formation getting by the "censors'
would indicate Bull Dogs big boy
will have to hurry right along
with his conditioning.
Winter Workouts Casual.
He spent the winter-at least until
week or so ago-at Hot Springs,
Ark, and the railbirds insist he
wasn't asked to do thing to show
what he has to offer against the
other 3-year-olds this spring and
summer.
In fact drawed one Arkansas
clocker, his workouts were only
casual. He never breezed once while
he was here"
All of which sounds as if Trainer
Steve Judge-half of the Wood
vale Farm ownership, of which the
other portion is Martin, the Toledo
turfman-isn't going to have much
time to waste this month with his
dark bay galloper. And he hasn't
wasted any since shipping Our Boots
to Keeneland to make ready for
his prep" in the Blue Grass Stakes
the week before the Derby.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Derrinoer Back in Form

OWENSBORO, KY. April (P).-
Paul Derringer, the Cincinnati ace
limited the Boston Red Sox to one
hit in three innings yesterday and
he's being given serious consider
alton for the opening-day assign
ment. He had been out of the line
up three weeks because of injury.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
To PIoy 1l2 Comes

SALISBURY, Md, April 7 tP,.-
Directors of the Eastern Shore
League have adopted a 1l2-game
schedule for 1941. and have voted
to hold an all-star game at Cam
bridge July 7.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Rod and Stream

OF to local fishermen eo-page booklet Just published 1t
W. P. A.. m has been working some two years
obtainabe
Evening star., 1941-04-07
MysteriousIy Light Training
During Winter Makes Our
Boots Puzzle in Derby

(ThN is the first in series dealing
NTH the leading 3-year- r-oid prospects
OF the turf for 1941J
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

Royal Air Force squadrons; the broken arrow shows where Nazl planes bombed British ports
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
U, $. 6aubOats: Prepare. !; To Quit Yangtze Patrol

s . |s .
 Shanghai (P}-The-U. s. gun boat Wake left Hankow for Shanghai to begin withdrawal of American navy's Yangtze river patrol between Shanghai and Hankow.
 The 370-ton Wake is the last occidental guardship left in Han kow U s naval authorities there also closed the warehouse and iquidated the stocks. Two other gunboats stationed on the Yangtze below Hankow will pre- sumably move down the river shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

London England The big this map indicates the oca
 ons which of Taranto off the nstep of the Italian boe where British warshp patrol annihlated two sinking transport vessels and destroyer and seriously damaging an other Sunday November 9th The solid show the terrific weekong bombing on German and Italian industrial ente by
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
Benefit Dinner Success,
 Another Contemplated

The Russian dinner benefit sponsored by the Women's Club of the Russian church was such a success that it is planned to hold another one soon. All the ladies and others are thanked for their donations and work in con- nection with the dinner, and also the American Legion, which gen. erously donated the use of the American Legion Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Lindbergh Dispute
Has Repercussion

The Hndbsrgh dispute had far
western reperclssions this week
which left Martin Sander. 4p-year-
old Alder WPA worker. IN The
Pierce county jail for a Today
cooling period.
Sander was sentenced by Justice
Clarence =. Layton after hearing
the complaint Of r. =. Peterson,
Estony1lls shoe shop operator. that
Sander baited his glasses off In an
argument a few days ago. Peter.
son called EAtonyills Police Chief
J. +. Ramey. who testified Sander
also offered some resistance 10 him
The accused testified he had
considerable feeling on the quer'
ton Of Lindbergh and he opinions
that ne remembered the argument
and striking Peterson also that
he had been drinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Obituary N Offices
FRANK MEIsENBURG

Funeral services for Frank Meis-
enburg, 81. of 1905 So. A st. who
died Friday in a local hospital. will
be held Saturday at 3 a. m. from
the Holy Rosary church, with the
cortege leaving the Buckley-King
Mortuary at $40. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. Miesenburg
was for many years wreoking
foreman for the Milwaukee rail-
road. He retired from the railroad
in 1887. He was born In LuNem-
burg and came to the United
States ~ years ago. He had lived
in Tacoma 40 years and was first
employed here by the stambaugh
Feed Co. He left that position to
20 with the railroad. working Al
the latter position 80 years. He
was a member OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen No. $3.50, and Of
Holy Rosary church and its st.
Joseph's society. Surviving are
his wife, Mollie; one son, Robert;
two grandsons, Frank Meisenburg
II and Robert Meisenburg, jr.; one
brother. Jack. of Tacoma, and two
nieces in Eugene, Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
.I&1H&[335E9

With dsparturs Of five vessels
overnight. only three ships re-
NAMED on berth for their respec-
tiv. cargo tasks Friday.
Here for generous ladings for
eastern seahoArd destinations. the
Jacob Luckenhsch and the F1omar
were lifting flour and lumber. re
spectivsiy. Both arrived late Thurs
day scheduled for one day turn
arounds.
Al the same time, the Philllpa
went on berth here for two days
loading by Aatson. abe will take q
full lading Of government con
struction materials for Hawaii
destination.
Slated for arrival within the en-
suing "a hours ara three additional
vessels OF a. many routes.
At that time 10 expected the
Hikawa Aaru. to take one days
loading OF general frsights for the
Orient: the California Express
calling for \ day's work with mis-
eellaneous cargo for the Canal
Zone and Caribbean ports Of call;
and the coasting steamer Point
San Pablo on her regular itinerary.
Overnight departures included
the Stanley A. Griffiths, hojavs
coast shipper. James Grtffiths and
Standard Service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Seattle Chiefs
Are Reappoinied

SEATTLE Mayor Kari Mill
kin Of Seattle Friday submitted
to the city council for rssppoint-
msnt the names 81 Chief Of Pollcs
William n Sears and pfc Chief
William Fitzgerald
Sears. 81, has been chief nvs
years and served under three ether
mayors When his term expired
last Wednesday Il ~as believed
he might not be re-appolntsd.
hillikin said Charles Hughes
American Federation NJ Labor or
ganizer. will succeed Building
snpt Joseph Little whose three
year term expired April 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
BANKRUP1CY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed Fri-
day in federal court here included:
Walter c King. 500 No. Grant
st. listing debts totalling 1921 10
and no asset
Gerald X. Pirret. ssis sth ave
listing debts totallinE t4.3is<s
and no assets
Edgar A 1linsr. ChshslE. hst
ing debts totsllinR 81 .Osisi and 10
assets
Charles L. Hall. bmboy listing
debts totsilinE $685. and NJ
assets
Richard n hsttflsc. Brush
Prairie. listing osbts totslling 81
AL 81 and no assets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS
o. JIMMY HAlro

FohN6 ~ @sosfN6
Coast guard headquarters an.
nouneed Friday the swifisuhs
Bank llfhtshlp No. iis win he
temporarily Withdrawn from sta.
ton on Tuesday and wlll - 70.
placed ~ the Relief hshishlp No,
%. which IA equipped with f"s
signals Of the same Characteristic
PORT CALENDAR
Ne~.ei. In Part Jacob fAieksn.
bach. spsrry. Fiomsr. ST. Pau
mill. rhillipa, Port pisrs.
Vessels Due Point San Pablo
Aerocmick; Hikawa Aar'i. spsrryl
California Express. shaffsr No. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
MRS. MARIAN ABRAHAM

Mrs. Marian Abraham. rs. Of
Wilkeson. died Friday at her home.
She was a native Of Scotland. Mrs.
Abraham was brought TO the
United States when three years
old. She resided in Wilkeson ~
years. Surviving are three sons.
August and John Of Wilkeson and
William Of Tacoma: four dauRh-
tiers. Mrs. May Marovieh and Mrs.
Gertrude Whestley Of Tacoma and
Mrs. Dorothy sumsn and Mrs.
Irene BontAo Of Wilkeson: q
brother. Walter Ross Of Tacoma /:
five grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren. Buckley-Kins will
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
First Lady in Seattle

sEATTLE--Mrs. Eleanor Rooss.
welt. wife ~ The president. flew
here Friday 10 celebrate the birth.
day Of her daughter. Mrs. John
Boettiger.
A usual. Mrs Roosevelt plan
ned = busy series of engagements
for the few days she will be IN
gsattls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Justice. Senator
Observe Birthdays

WAsH1NGToN-suprems Court
Justice Owen ]. Roberts and
Sen. James p. Byrnes. d. s c.
who soon may be nominated 10 the
court. celebrated birthday ami
versaries Friday Roberts IL IS
and Byrnes il 81 Byrnes 10 ssld
10 be President Roosevelt leading
choice for the vacancy created Feb.
! BY the retirement Of Justice
Jane c. AeReynolds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

CAMP WINSTON. kss.--siszaa.
reds u workers unqualified for ne
jobs they seek are drawn here -
tbs prospect u prufilshis vsEs.
on ths extensive dsfsnss eoatrssts
one joh SEEKER carried - t.ols
two saws. : hammer and : rule n
an cid ssolin ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
FUNERAL sEavICEs

William n Warren - Saturday
z.1b .. m from the NsllinEsr
chapel. the Rev. Ernest Preston
Goulder officiating burial in the
New Tacoma cemetery. Pallbesr-
ers will b Stewart Wykoff. Hsr-
yey Bradshaw. Lon Surface. Henry
Nelson and Hessrs. Trout and
Chrump.
MrH. NinOaa Chapman Sstur-
day. 3 ?. m. from the Lynn chapel
Rev. Lyle Z. spraoley officiating.
burial Mountain View burial park
Mn. MAlinda v. Saturday.
Y noon. from the Piper chspel.
Rev. Charles SnOWden Officiating.
cremation.
George FIittner Saturday. ! 80
2. m. from the Piper chapel Rev.
z. o. Psulson officiating burial
Mountain View burial PARK
Mrs Nellie II. Bennett sstBr-
day. . ? n, from the Piper ehspel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
PIEADs Chilly

Norman Giles. z7-yesr-old Seat
tie sheetmetsl worker. pleaded
guilty IN Judge Joseph A hsusryss
court Friday 70 obtaining $50 from
Tacoma loan company by fraud.
Sentence. On a charge a grand
larceny. was deferred temporarily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
MRS. MARY A. sELr.E

Mrs. Mary A. Selle. 81. died at
her home in Kspowsin early FRI
day morning. She had lived 10
years in Kapowsin, and, prior 10
that. in Tacoma. Her husband,
Fred, who died in 1889. also had
passed mis- Goth birthday. Mrs.
selle was a native Of Germany.
but came 10 the United States AZ
a tiny girl IS years ago. She
was a member OF the Rsbeksh
lodge Surviving are a stepdsugh-
ter, Mrs Henry Holz. Tacoma.
four stepsons. Kari ". sells. Ia
coma. Otto p. sells. Seattle. EVsld
z. Sells. Spsnawsy, and August
sells. Grsndviev. and grand
daughter. Mrs. Carl ssSton. Ka-
povsin. AellinEsr will announce
ths funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

- nTe=iuets Il essse h-<ss=< plza1=
mu<l - d<slnnedI saslaesFt6 -
eauszEsalea TIE aa&nafsetuEe4s
invest - slIaTstsa n azInf -.
thstls fuhHsF b rlsfs - - -.
uEal HFudasls
Present sztimsfzs iadIzsis at
ne the Fszalrsd = balza plzalz
esFahls - H1pziutEaz synthstle 80
bsf. u saffIslsni elzniItI4z mezslF
for sziF dsfsnss assts se,li1 -
fFem s~e = fuuF yssfs Whlls -
eost - plsnfs utta : total ssps9lIT
a. lea 90 laas 80 YssF Nsal1 -
ruuKhly saszei te fhs eost - go
aeasFa h~tss<shif. = mzs e<li -
nat such plants say Fsuss -
nsee=@sFy = ear ffr<som ara lna<
rsndsnes - many hsttt<shlr&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
M0rkets at G
Glunce

stocks: Irregular and quiet
Bonds irreKulariy higher. Us.
governments lover.
Curb stocks: Irregular
Cotton and Rubber future~:
Reach nex seasonal highs.
then react. with rubber show
ing net loss
Wheat: Up Z. 10. = cent.
Corn; OFF : TO = cent
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
HAPPY
M;rthday
FRIDAY. MAY z

FRIDAY. MAY
Mrs. Michael GrodecR. 1928
Ea. sherman 81.
Sandra Lou Drahold. 1910 No.
Oakes IT.
Mrs. Mary Cox, 4oil -. A
1T. MAY ~.
Mrs. John Harbln, ASH Fast
b IT.
Marilyn Hurd, Route Z, Box
722, Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03


/ aaf~fes i<es<z< - <<Ftx 49,
I 80 ki&zs taa eEI<<. e<H&f e<H<*
ezzA safe. aAz4<x Exx1f 80
aszxsS HiiIi4aza. Ae@4f4 A44<t
CT Wzzn ~F.z <e<eH - <<<@<
l. tm~H assaFtst 1<~>e<< <tf&F -
H#ssa HH@&H44# ara E<<<H# -
tia ca utfleea -.
/ CT ttssnitf 4m<fiszn -. -
l. Hasks HHsK<91&H sl4NHaHH eeHHfI
szIfs4 4EA4 81 nsff4 k4e4 $50
sazft<9 e<N<E1 tkz<e~>< ~
CT aaFs 80 sn<z<<s<e re<t
l. ll4l AM<fiaAe eFHzs4 *.4A**#A
nsNsfs 1kFtzas tf<zsN
/ naI-I@ass Hz.zs $3.50 tsz=eIt<
y 14renA sef,<<Is N&NNft HzHN<F -
sesn f<ii F<e~-~1 Fze<~ e<fl<<.
/ CT ez=l<ss xzs<ess e<e<# -.
L Aa4H 80. 1H*H=~&H eA&sfte* -
sssfn r<s~~Ii fEtia&l .
osfI-,f-kHn1m nnvuwels.a sf<1ene
sHsf<< Es1i r<s~@# 1T<<F<= -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Pew p o PsUison officiating
burial Eex Tacoma eemstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

washington's forecast - Cloudy
with rains IN the west portion FIN
day night and Saturday, and local
showers In the east portion Sat
urday; scattered showers Sunday
little change in temperature: fresh
TO strong southerly wind off the
coast. moderate southerly over In
land waters of the state
Rainfall IN Tacoma for the -
hours ending at s a m. Friday.
trace; since January l. sS6 inches.
a shortage of 7.s5 inches.
Wind at S a m. Friday north
east s m. p. h. barometer at 1914
and falling %.
Sun rises at 451 a. m. Saturday
and sets at 7:23 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on NAV 2.
1910 - Cloudy. Is inch Of rain
maximum temperature 50 degrees
and minimum 50. Highest wind
velocity 20 m. p. h. from the south.
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
BANK REPORTS
ErfEa

Seattle -Cissrings $40 ss7 .Oso =
o.. balances ss.Z2z 520s7. trans
actions fIsss4 900 %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Trade Winds" by Schneider

MUTE rea.ys Ees-s ss'- 81 lss s<<--sa-t ~k-
s=ies 81 4 oszBss p-has=1 ~ y os>tF=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
FRIDAYS euofArIoNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter a
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock EXchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

FtVH@sff W%9H z"
FzHH@H@ ~ - e<&l<<r9 x4zWE
Et<t e<<r& Hz<&M - 1@@z4
~ -
80 mz<<1 =. 81 - -
s~at<2 Nztn - g<>&n1 M<191& >
- IeHHls xeee1ep|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03


Legal Notices
fHoAf. so1BcH
TACOMA FunlfG RnoolA nssss
,s s,s sasssss sg ~ s 80 =.
siil - fsesIssa 81 80 effiHs - 80
sssfstaff besfd ~ DifsstaEs. faeeHs
~ hest bssasssa Ne 10 - - y -
osisss ns,ea. aanaas 49, "a isst
10 seeelasass slta iists 80 Ne -
ffssss asssGs4 ~. " >. ten
nssHsfsaaHa csAfsai arboai sna $40
nassa Fsssrsez Ne nat = ssssps ~
bids shieh n " issasmsns sfs e<ss
and ~ falses auf - ~ uIas
Cant. q nAnIlNF
sssEstaFS sssa nnslnsA assasz<s
Funeral Directors
81 fssfs in fscoms
nsf1Inonn vunEnAL axHsIcH
80 fsssna Assasss nfsn@1ssE -
ruuL vvnKnsf. Ho,<s
IT, chapsl ~ "a Ghlag<s
slsth Ass - rfsftsa aAin go
BUCKLEY kIAo CO
Tsezsas Ays = - ia ~ as
cAaaxDT = Ailan
Iaza nosffh street MAS tsei
G o LYME 90 fNssiastsss .~fvEo<
Tf1-ls Tseelza AZ hAin ne
rrFxns sgulh Tseeus russssl Fss.
iafs. at4s - Puess ngussa GA esse
80 T.cqs. e.psnT.sis e. 60
,,..su<.r.S.ssM f4nem4snr nfgNfffAn4
- ioth as rsklms AAln stif
Personals
oufnf Aaflnn
fsgEsftfEHf oFfosTUHffS
skanD - maathgs ssFassas n.eFs.
sassa 80 snse = each seftififets
ana Er0etns safFtsn tsai
ssfsaathst.s tns ssestfst1 s~st
cOasHAfEacA~
No rs.Iisf1ieNs Aana1 - eaa4l
nsfaiis - attsad -
conkHnTfnfltfT
oun csfttfieases basf 4sfIHlss
naas.Hisf tlf sfs rsaesneeis
spsn nfsies - ssseeass festl
- nous =
ItS Nafst 50 NAta
CHRONIC AILMENTS
nKUarr1s hsssi ssssssis ateneF ssse
se.ss... s.sss = 80. $3.50 =. 49, |.
h2seft fsFe
% A At4bmoaN
hsafs FfaElf FhTslfian
So Euss uiaa taets1s MAS t1ez
nna nOnnaf WAnT Wa nllmu
iaaAa la esstfeA Teak faalNte -
40 Ea<1asa i4fainN 4iAaHntn u uen.
CafEiaff FsIssEtaafa4 EH41l4i -
tf1t IlefEf4 $50 a.xs eaiy - Cal
Nflfa 20 Less Ekaa as ~ e$uef
Esea afus stores
~ DEBff faY yesa eilla - 80
ptaae Eas5 nsaulfIir tAI -
Les eost eFedi4 ssfttee Ne+
igaa eompani Feensai uualaatp
g s4i Na3h tiaE nAtn sszs
HAIR. WARTS. MOLES
HEAdoyED sstho4t Dsin - aeasa
BET chsDlu. nssst Sos "a xzsz
ClD GOLD - s1f TO- TO-. 2 ss e
MANUFACTURING co 81 edses
aAvE co. % Foaf fire lnaurs1ea
tnrousn oeo. D. 20 \ Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
New York Stock List Starts
Recovery, Then Boys Down

DON=IoNEs AVERAGES
FRIDAY
Industrial .....lISss. mp a.47
Rail .-----.... 2s-sl. up els
Utility 1890. ls.se. off e.es
IS Stocks 49,. Ss.se. mp Ella
Stock sales Friday Appropriated
too.o shares against $4,000 on
Thursday. Curb sales were 5000
against 5000.
NEW YoRk-The stock market
started Friday with a technical re-
covery under leadership 81 railroad
shares and ended irregular with
the utility average at = new low
since September. 1885.
Trading increased over Thurs
days session. but oaly when the
market vas rising.
OH shares made their best show
ing in some time. New highs were
recorded by Mid-Continent Petrol
cum. Standards Of California and
Indiana. Sicily Oil and Pure oil.
Southern Pacific featured the
market in activity. II made a new
high for the year at ia, up =.
and held part OF it.
-,.s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

FxF1HiKacab slsn11Is1zss aanla
sssafr HasItlon aInns& fIE9 F1ers
tIzM1sr fsEnpaaV. eNeeIIeut recess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

However. vs cannot produce ads-
quats quantities Of syuthsLlc rub-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

shyE 20 e - y lss''Fsaes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

WAnIKDA TIafaeu HeF4 40 go
fpna- izsfd NaEAeF - N&NuN
HAfn s4z4
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Singapore Commander
Sees Invasion Dancer
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The con

lhs thrills In your first
puff OF Losillard's new King
Size BEECH-NUT-a finer
blend of the worlds choice
tobaccos.
The thrift is In its 20%