davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
LEG AIS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Senate BIZ We. Iszt


NOTICE X HEREBY GIVEN
Tat Malcolm z W5s-zezr- ana
IesratEE a sEIEsh=arr- holders ~ IA
Certificate No 5sI5 issued -he --E
day x August A D. 1923 Hzz
flied sane IN ~ Office and has
made application for q TAX deed 10
b issued thereon said certificate
embraces the fesI1WFrE described
property II the County q lf1arue.
state q El0rlG&. fo-EIr-
EL 0f Ez. - H. TYP -
Range - IFa A-r-=- 8E -r--
County Records
The assessment e The slid prop
eEtE UEder the said certificate is
sued was in 5L- E1Er x Na-rfs e.
CuregEaU
Unless said certificate SIAN be re-
deemed according 20 law rhe prop
er-F described therein VII Be sclz
- The AigE==z bidder ~ the eaurr
E8Zse d1or "a tire fzrs- s[enezy n
Ehe month 81 Es-E-rea- 1871 8EE
= III iSr dzr - Tsee--rt--- IEEl
Dated This ssh 6zE er October.
fs4I
fSEAL-l Res c Sz-Fer
GeTk = Cfrcuzz Ceurt q N5aroe
County. FLORIDA
rEz- r1E---s--s ls4-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Senate EsfE - -Eaa


NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN
That Malcolm p W5seheart aud
Dorothy A Nlsehearr- holders - Tax
Certificate Nc 1IlzL issued the 3rd
day Il @rucemher. A l. 1871 has
flied same IN ny office and has
made application for a Tax deed 10
be issued thereon said certificate
embraces the following described
property IN The County OF Monroe.
STATE Of Florida. ro-wEt
- y "a # E-a. - Is. Twp
81 Range 80 NW Acres. Book
III PAGE SIS Monroe County
Records
TIE assessmehr Ct the said prop
erty under The said cerrificzte is
sued vas 81 the name = Steiror Ger
Esoratiun-
Enless said certificate shali be re-
deemed according 70 zaZ- the prop
ertF described therein vii be sold
% the highest bidder AZ tbe court
house door On the first Monday IN
the month q f1--reUis=- 1=s1- "a hich
is th@ Isr dzr - ueceuli-ss EssI
dated lbs zsrh GaE = D-ratsr.
1871
fSE4L1 Ross q SAWYER
CLERK II C5rc1ft Courr q Mauroe
T--z-r- Florida
=rr-s- Hae5-Is-1a .Iss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29

earned letter II swimming. He
IS enthusiastic about baseball
out Emerson High didn't have a
team KuZma plans to 60 cut
for basketball
II l can just make the grade
II football though, the seasons
sensation says that's all I really
care about N athletics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
TRIMS UP At lel

MT. HOLLY, N. Mrs Lydia
Gydeson Of this city recently eeie-
brated her IGlst birthday ami
versary by getting a permanent
wave ct a beauty psrloF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
STEAL ELECTRIC WIRING

KERRS RUN. O--When Bill
Daniels Of this city began NOV
ing furniture into his new home.
ne discovered that during the
night thieves had stolen all the
electric wiring from the build
ing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
US. PROTECTS
WILDLIFE FROM
WAR DANGERS
FISH. DUCKS. CARIBOU AND
OTHER CANE SAFEGUARD
ED FROM WATER PoLLU-
TON. BOMBING AND SHOTS
BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
APP Feature service Writer

AP Feature service Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. %
Uncle Sam may have his hands
full these days but he IS extend
ing a protective finger over the
country's fish and game threat
ened by defense activities.
In response 70 the pleas Of
conservationists, the Government
is tr!ing to safeguard fish from
needless water pollution and
protect ducks, caribou and other
game from the hazards Of bomb
ing areas, machine gun ranges
and vancouver grounds.
During the World War pre-
paredness campaign. thousands
CT newlY-srected factories
poured fish-poisoning poIlut-
snis info clean streams. Now
the U. S. Fish and WiIdlife
Service. VITA the cooperation
of the War Department ard
the Office of Production Man.
asement IS endeavoring 10
control sewage from CANTON
ments. Army ordrance plants
and defense factories.
Water pollution experts are
checking threatened areas near
camp sites and new factories and
are recommending sewage dis
posal and publication meas
ures- Fishery laboratories are
conducting research On the effect
on fish Of various types Of poIlu-
ton.
Albert II Day, Wildlife Serv-
ice official IN charge Of game
protection from defense activi-
ties says that cooperation by
Army and Navy officers IS max
ing II possible 10 solve most Of
the problems easily
The Army recently excluded
the Wood river n Alaska from
bombing practice when informed
that II was a rendezvous for a
fine herd Of caribou and large
numbers Of bearing animals.
TIE Navy discontinued the use
Of certain islands along the
Texas Gulf coast when advised
these Islands were nesting
grounds for millions OF birds.
DR.. Ira n. Gabrielson. chief
CT the Fish and WiI6lifs Serv-
ice. sees three ether potential
menaces to fish and game N
connection with defense.
One ne says Is evidence Of a
tendency by some interests 70
advocate. as defense measures.
and dam projects which
have never had enough intrinsic
merit 70 receive public support
Another IS a future possibility
Of excessive fishing such as was
during the World
War when the take OF fish was
50 large that important fisheries
were IN a depleted condition for
many years
A third danger would Be pro
posaIs that hunting regulations
be relaxed 20 prove more emer-
Eency-tin1e f00d- Dr.. GsbrieIs0n
SAYS no one should get the idea
that Wild birds and mammals N
the United States have any sigi-
Hificsnt food value n connection
with national defense
No presently conceivable
emergency could possibly justify
attempts 70 exploit W-iIdlIfe re-
SOURCES under the guise Of de-
ferse ne szFs-
Reports from Germany and
FnFIznd have indicated c0azid-
cradle Shooting Ct Wild foEi and
ether game n order to supple
ment meager ueat supplies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
HORSES BURN

LEAvENWoRTHs Ksn--Not-
fed that some horses are on
fire at Broadway and Spruce
Streets. fireman sped TO the
scene. Surely enough, some
horses were burning, but they
were saw horses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
NOTICE or APPLECATEDx F0R
TAX uEED

6Senaae BIfi S@- 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV E-&-
That Wasruzn g. NssetHeArt and
Ta1-arhr a W-fseheart holders 81 Iax
Cert 5f7cate No zz1@-. issa-a the 2-c
Eag ~ SeEtsr11saE A. 10 1a-s. hls
flied same IN my office and has
made application for a tax deed e
be issued thereon sale certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County q Monroe.
state Of Florida, to-WIt.
VIZ ~ Ez 81 Ezz. Sec. Is Twp
- Range 81 A. Aeres ksRok
p-l PaEe so. MenEoe County
Records
The assessment q the said prop
erty Endsr the said certificate IS
sued MAS IN the nzHce - ste-iiasr or
Jsssrataou-
Unless said certificate shah be re-
deemed accordine 70 law, the prop
eriy described fhsreiH All be sole
70 the highest bidder a. the court
house door On the first Aarsfiay 81
rhe month e Taecen4ser- is44. y hicH
j. the Isl dar - FssnsuIiter- ls4s-
D.tet this 2efh day - CseteFer-
1871
CSEAD Ross G sawyer
clerk Of Circuit Court Ct Monroe
County. Florida
------------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
FOLLOWS UP WEATHER

BLOOMINGTON. nl-charles
Morgan Of this city has kept a
diary Of the weather for the past
IS years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron
TAX DEED

GSeAafe RfEl Ne IG5s
Notice II HEREBY GIVE
That Zzlralu = Ni<ehsarg and
Esrra-EE A N-fsehsarf aa58ers 90 Tax
--rfflE3ts ~ I1E-z issued the srl
day - September a 81 laes has
filed same n mr office and has
made zuu1l czt5an Eu- tax deed ze
ts- isEEe1 theresa sale cErtGficzsa
eEnirares the following described
property IN the Ceautr Ct Monroe.
state ~ FLORIDA T9-wt
~ ~ Ez - - SEE 1k Twp
"a Ea1g= - sa Acres Beck
III EaG= Hss Naz~s-e County
Es-cor1E
Tha 1sseEsrnEnz - the s25d pr9p-
=rtv under exc said certificate s.
sued vas - The naue - 9tefar Cor
Es4Tz-eElE-
Tnless sz5d certificate shan he re-
deemed 8 sce-65nE 20 Law The prop
-rtv described therein VII Dc sole
- ere hEhesr bidder AZ zhe ceurt
hagse DOR On the flrsr Monday 81
~ Ess.Erh ~ Isrrf-rnlssT. ASH a hich
Is rEe 1sr daF - December. 1881
Dated rhis esEh daF 81 1setoher.
1ss1
fSEAL1 Ross c Sawyer
CLERK q C5rcu7z cosrt y Eouroe
County. Florida
artzs- naxs-Iz-ls.1 ssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL

BaYview Park. 7:5o ?. n.
First Named Teams Visiting
TONIGHT
First Game-NavS1a IS Coast
Guards.
Second Game-Red Raiders vS
Navy.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-NA rs. Raiders
Second Game-Pepp9 Plumb
erS vs. NavSta
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-Navy rs Ma
Second Game-Red Raiders vs.
NavSta-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29
BASEBALL

Price Field tIrumbol Z.08 ?. N.
First Named Teams Visiting ,
SUNDAY
First Game-Red Raiders vs.
TrojanS.
Second Game-Conchs vs. Pan
dora Bears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29

Subscribe 70 Inc Cilzen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-29

FURNISHED HOUSE no pets en-
children. Apply IS AnEel@
street. a1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Christmas Vacation Period
In City Schools Shortened

nesdsy. June 10. Now June IL Is
the closing day.
Two Resign
Two designations were accepted
by the bosrd-Marion Felt, health
and physical education teacher at
the Robert Gray junior high school,
who left Dec. 5 to take UP other
work; and Catherine McGrath.
clerk at McCsrver school, who also
left for other work.
The school board is holding daily
mediation meetings with Federal
Commissioner f. S. jackson and
representatives of Operating En-
ployes local 606-B in efforts to
iron out the basic disagreements
which led to the walkout last
week. II is not known how long
these conferences will continue.
They were opened by Jackson last
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

phenomenon, local growers from
Gig Harbor, Puyallup valley, Buck
ley and Olympia. and out at Roy
and Yelm. are getting ready for
the biggest frozen pack in their
history next season.
Growers up and down the North
west are being begged by the de-
partment of agriculture to double
their 1912 crops, and before spring
an attractively high price level will
be established, key factor in the
whole picture, to assure ample re-
turn for a lot Of hard work on
local farms and ranches.
Back yard gardeners; small
acre-tract farmers, who work
nights and on Sundays. and those
who make their sole living at
ranehing. are being urged to get
into production on all kinds of
berries. broccoli. spinach. peas.
beans. carrots and any other of
Continued on Page 7, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
8 Are Killed,
Is Injured
In Explosion
Shell Loudinq
Unit Wrecked
BY Detonotion

BURLINGTON. Iowa-At least
eight men were killed and Is in
jured today in an explosion ~ =
shell loading plant unit AZ the
Burlington ordnance plant.
Lieut.. Col. X. r. Adsmson. COM
handing officer. said bodies of
one or more victims might he re-
covered from water standing In
the basement of the building which
was wrecked.
But we don't expect the list
OF dead will exceed 10" he added.
Col. Adamson said none Of the
injured appeared In danger of
dying although they all were
pretty badly battered up"
BURLINGTON = An explosion
wrecked the melt loading line No.
1 at the Burlington Small Arms
Munitions plant Friday. injuring
many workers and possibly killing
some.
The three-s.ory structure
was said TO have been conn
pletely wrecked.
Lieut.. Col. X. r. Adamson. COM
handing officer at the plant. i'm
mediately placed guards around
the huge plant and refused to
admit anyone.
Ambulances and fire trucks
from the plant and ambu-
lances from the city brought
the wounded to Burlington
hospitals after the field hos
pital ut the plant was filled
TO capacity.
The ordnance plant was built at
cost of approximately $4,000
900 and has been, in operation
since late last summer although 1t
is not entirely completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Senate Votes Today
On Biz Defense Fund

WASHINGTON - The senate
votes Friday on 1000. o00. 900
supplemental national defense ap-
propr1ation-the first step since the
declaration Of war against the Axis
To great the armed forces for a
long. hard war.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee was TO send the bill to the
floor al room after adding nearly
81 600. 900 600 in cash and contract
authorizations. Including $500. 0Oo,-
900 for naval war planes, 10 the
house-approved version.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

To take up part OF the time lost
by the walkout of operating en-
ployes last week, Tacoma school
board directors Thursday after
noon decided upon shortening the
Christmas-New Years vacation at
the starting end.
This vacation will begin with the
closing of schools on Tuesday eve
ming. Dec. %, and will end with
reopening of schools on Monday
morning, Jan. 5.
Credit for Two Days
This will give the district credit
for two Of the three days lost
by the walkout; the third will
be replaced by keeping schools
open one day longer at the end of
the school year, on Thursday
June IL.
The boards action followed an
unofficial opinion from the state
department of public instruction at
Olympia that no attendance could
be credited without making it up
II had been planned originally TO
start the Christmas vacation with
close of school Dec. 10, according
TO the calendar adopted by the
board last March.
One change had already beer
made. Since a day was lost be-
cause of the army parade Oct 30
II had been decided to make that
up by extending the year To Wed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Loaiherneels
Hold On q WalEo

WARRINGTON ~ ~ pnsj1 n.
r. marine garrison Il SIN ho,11ag
Wake Island ssslast JaoanGpe ~
sseks. President nnpesvu1e go
FRIDAY.
~ ~ ~ psans ssscssnaeo
shse ~ gvssp - uas>neo -
Wahe iaies1.-~ tsuaty s1n11ea
n ~ gaa1ole-~la segv ennn0
80 49, 49, . pDsfne1oy mnGs
skfbeest ~ - Ut1oDonn6DnG
SsVnsess nsnemoesL
Thursday night u was snnos6neo(
that ths MARINES NJ ssssh : 49,
sness light cruiser sn1 : 1estsevog
IN sis action frsm WAte-
Th<y had beai on fessS sspnsaee
Jspaness cir sftaets - ~ lo1nn1
and oae naval Attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Close Jap Cleaners.
Now Some Painless
SAN FRANCISCO-Manv

SAN FRANCisCO-hany San
Franciscans Friday were snort
not only their second pair of
pants. but their coat and vests
as well.
Treasury department agents
closing japanese establishments
and freezing their credits. caught
several score cleaning shops and
no clothing was permitted to be
handed out lest 1t liquidate Japa-
nese assets.
An order from Washington may
b. necessary To lift the ban on
pants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
ValleY-Born Frozen Food
Industry One Of Hottest
Now; War Demands Double
Locol Growers and Freezers Prepare
For Biggest Pack in l7.Yeor
History Next Season
~ CHAS. p A. MANN

@e"emsnen which he'd il, ss""nss the pysis vs s7s
Seets 1sl7 herewith
>gvss The Tsems Times sde timely slssss whss Be
cssssss fes ees end fesssn
industry
for contribution effort 1912 Branchd
harassed Puyaup valley back 1925 when huge
supuses these small fruits could neither be sold
absorbed industry literally
Puyalup Eugene
solid in nearby warehouses, the CROP
Now, II years later with Amer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Only Beating Drum
Sailors Wife Jailed
As Seattle Mob Leader

SEATTLE Mrs Ethel Chslsv1g
Is-yesr-oId wife Of q sailor on a
United States destroyer IN the
Pacific, started serving eight
days in jail Friday for leading
mob Of 5000 persons that broke
lighted shop windows and electric
signs during a olaekOuf.
She vas convicted Of disordsriy
conduct. fined s25 and sentenced
20 30 days in Jail The senteDce
vas Suspended. but she went 10
jail 10 serve out the fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

WARRINGTON - No Hs0ss
essusIty lists viii bs issued BY
tbs war and navy departments.
Presiaent Rops~seis explained
10 his press conference Friday
that army and navy felt thai
publication AZ lists ~ men kill
I'd or Wounds In action would
provide inforsustion of cid 10
ths snemy. enabling the enemy
20 detsrmins where and whe0
large numb~rs Al American
soldiers and ssllors suffered
iose~s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Caiilemen Will Aid
American War Effort

san FRANCIsCO > LIVESTOCK
men s.seussed mobilization Of
their industry for an all out ef-
fort" 10 aid the national war effort
at the opening Of m tvo-day
California cattlemen's association
convention Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
State Could Easily
Feed Is Millions

Note: Few Tacomans realize
it. but the fact remains that
the untouched food-producing
resources of the state of WASH
ington alone, are sufficient,
without any more lands under
irrigation, too feed $4,000, 900
people.
We have, in the past, been
burdened with unmarketable
food SURPRISES. low prices and
discouraged farmers in eastern
and western Washington. 1912
ends this long wearisome stale
mate for every producer and
professor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

MANILA-Admiral Thomas c.
Hart. commander in chief of the
United States Asistic fleet. as
serted Friday that q Japanese
battle fleet had fled when .
United States fleet contacted II.
A 20. 30o-ton Japanese battle
ship was definitely put out Of
control by navy bombing planes
he said. experimenting an official
communique issued In Waning
ton last night.
Hart sstd the japanese
battieship. believed 10 he the
kongo, waa attacked by navy
bombers and suffered one
heavy and 1T least two lighter
hits.
When II was last seen II was
definitely out OF control and Il
was certainly seriously crippled.
he said. His statement supple
men,s a naval oommuniqus Issued
In Washington Thursdsy night.
This Was In addition Ia
another battleship Of this
class. believed Ia be the Ma
runa, which Wa sunk by
army bombers.
Hart asserted that surface ships
of the Asiatic fleet had contacted
the enemy fleet at n considerable
distance from Manila but the
japanese made off and a fight did
not develop.
The navy department COM
munique No. , on the Pacific war
said:
The navy department an
nounced that Adm. Thomas &.
Hart, 4. =. navy. commander
In chief, United States Asiatic
fleet. has reported that navy
patrol planes scored bomb
hits on . Japanese bsfsleship
Of the konRo class off the
coast Of Lixon. The ship was
badly damaged.
This IL the second Jspa-
nese bsttie~hip 20 h. bembed
effectively by United states
forces."b
The army announced that Capt.
Colin Kelly. jr.. who scored the
three direct hits which sank the
first bsttleship. had been killed
In action.
Kelly. z6. a native Of FLORIDA,
had given his life 10 win Amsrics's
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
LaGuardia
Sees 1t as
Long War
Advises Tocomons
To Be Cool. Calm:
Confers With Cain
picture on Page 20l

The Little Flower" Fiorello II
La Guardia, who Is New York
City's mayor and the national d.
rector of civilian defense and vir-
tually an assistant president Of
the United States. paid a whirl-
wind visit TO Tacoma Thursday
afternoon.
Mayor LaGuardia burst into the
city from Olympia in the COVER
nor's car behind state patrol
escort a little after 2 o'clock, OBJ
tanned a promise from Mayor
Harry p. Cain OF Tacoma to take
him the rest Of the way TO Boeing
field, rested In a remarkably ami
mated manner for a quarter hour
in Mayor Gains office. hurried TO
the KMO studio for a national radio
talk and then jumped into a car
for Seattle.
speaks To Nation
Because army orders silenced
Northwest radio stations At z:i5
Thursday afternoon. L-sGuardia's
impromptu talk was fed from here
I into the National Mutual hook up
by wire. He addressed II TO the
nation and particularly to aliens Of
I German ana Italian resent
LsGuardia warned the country
10 be prepared for a long hard war
Hitler. ne declared. got tns
japanese 10 attack because other
wise he would have been beaten
inside one year.
Only Beating Drum
1 Tt Ia strange" ne commented,
that Hitler had the fellow Shn
now works for him make the an
nouncement. Nussolini doesn''
even play second fiddle TO Hitler
now. He u only beating the drum
Continued On Page 20. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

BACKED out nights had become
almost a habit TO Taeomans FIN
day as they passed their fourth
straight night in total darkness,
beginning at 80 q. m. and ending
nj 7:30 a m
Buses. which had been severely
criticized for driving with their
lights after 5 a N. Thursday,
, again began operation at S a m
Friday. but all carriers were
equipped with special set Of
head lamps. which project only a
thin silver Of olUs-oolore1 light.
Private automobiles. however,
id not. as they had Thursday,
initiate the buses by turning on
their lights. Only cars operating
during the night. including the
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
War Dept. Would
REGISTER All Men

WASHINGTON - The war d.
par,ment Friday presented To con-
gress legislation that would re-
quire all men In the United states
between the ages Of II 10 -. In
elusive. 10 register with the sslsc-
tive service system.
OpIy those betwees ~
ages ~ 10 and 81. spsskss
sam Rsyburs sold. Will -
liable for military service.
The broad registration win be
for the purpose Of getting an
accurate survey Of American man
power.
--==ass-H-~e eaas-aa--r~e--~~
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .....s.ss...s.t ~, tDs .fHH1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Ciiy's Blackoui
More Effective

No announcement Of = black
out for Friday night had been
made at press time by Brig. Gen
CARLYLE II. Wash. commander Of
the I'd Interceptor command
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

ca at war and the frozen food in
dustry the sensational American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

-
windows we're ordered covered
permanently Friday In ths eentsai
Alaskan city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
j. S. Planes
Wreck Jap
Baiileship!
American Ships
Contoct japanese
Far Off Munilu
ntIlIgTlNS
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON - Manuel l.
Quexon. president 81 the PHIL
ippines. has Informed President
Roosevelt after an automobile
tour Of the attacked Pacific ARA
that everywhere the people are
loyal Ia America and determines
10 stand by her"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24

the farmers cash income and almost
as much as factory workers earned.
It placed State and local government
costs at more than nine and a quar-
ter billion dollars. That was more
than the value of goods sold by all
retail merchants of the country, and
more than the net income of all in
corporatcd business and dividends 10
stockholders.
Is it not time, then, that SOM"
thought be given To economies? Tn
fortunately. that is a sore subject and
m unpopular one With many people.
especially those on the receiving end
" this vast spending spree. Bur
even they ought to know It cannet
sc on forever and forever without d
aay Of reckoning, Tor that day Is
coming without tail.
The movement tor curtailmcnt in
lhis tremendous outlay OF money
was initiated IN Congress, not with
the administration. There may be I
considerable number of men in tnv
Senate and House who favor reduc-
tons ana are possessed OF the
stamina IL see II taseusn. But thels
task would be easier q. they could
get Reasonable support t1om tEg
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