davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Leavenworth Loses
 At Middletown
fspeclai 10 Che DeraoCrat)

Middietown, Sept. 19-Scoring in three of the four periods played, Mlddletown high had no trouble defeating Leavenworth of Water- bury 27 to 6 here tonight, as aerial play featured the game, witnessed by more than l,200 fans. LaBellas 3 three passes, twice to Cole and once to Marine were good for touchdowns while Leayenworth also got its only score through the air as Genevese passed 30 yards to Matalunas in the second period, during which Mid- dletown scored 14 of it's 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Ne1U Crosby Grid Machine Cranked UEp To-day
.JSgSgort A5rads ' < kE&Izkk.
BY HARRY FERGUSON

OMAGeW EkGSB SpUEt8 EuAtOF
 New York, Sept. 20-(UP)--scat- tered paragraphs containing scat- tered thoughts:
 That shoulder injury to Johnny Mize, St. Louis first baseman, may turn out to have been the turning point in the National league race In event the Cardinals lose. The big guy Is the one who worries the ri- val pitchers and busts in the runs. Mize hurt his shoulder trying to make Q play at first and will be out for an indefinite time. It also is about the last straw for the Card- inals in the matter of injuries. At various times during the season Brown, Hopp, walker Cooper, Mort Cooper, Crespi, Slaughter and Moore have been forced out of the iine- up. At least one smart baseball man says the Cards would have won the pennant e week ago if they had been able to put their first string lineup on the field through out the season.
 
 Believe 1t or not, this will be one of the few times in history that Yankee Stadium has been sold out for a world series. You never can tell about fans, though. Last year at Cincinnati when the Reds and Tigers got ready to play the sev- enth and pay-off game ct Crosley field there were plenty of empty seats. Seems everybody wants to see the opening game, however.
 Umpire George Magerkurth Is go- Ing to be in for 8 tough afternoon the next, time he appears ct Ebbets field. Manager Leo Durocher drew a Sl60 fine yesterday for disputjng 6 decision with Magerkurth, and the story is that some other Dodg- CTS took up the quarrel with tho umpire under the stands after the game. The Brooklyn fans feud with Magerkurth started @ long time ago, when Q rabid rooter crawled out of the stands, punched Magerkurth in the jaw and then wrestled him to the ground with Q technique that Frank Gotch would have admired.
 One thing that Is helping the Louis-Nova gate is that lots of peo- ple believe this is the last chance they arc going to have for some lime to see the Brown Bomber in action. They differ on why that Is 50 = some think Nova will lick him and some think Joe will go lnto the army soon after the fight and never put on the gloves again except to spar and give exhibitions. You can count on this: If Louis loses, he will want 6 return bout with Nova. He's in dead earnest about wanting to quit aS champ when he does quit.
 Bill Dickey, in his quiet, unob- truslve way, is approaching a rec- ,rd. After he coaches in three more sanles, it will be the 18th consecu- i've year that he has worked in 100 games. That isn't 50 much for an nfielder or an outfielder, but try md think of another catcher who aas done t. The boys in the masks md big pads are the ones who real- y take q beating in ball game.
 That may turn out to be c sort of preyiew of the world scrles-that play-off in the International league between Newark and Montreal. Newark is Q New York Yankee farm and Montreal belongs to the Brook lyn Dodger chain. Funny thing about 1t is that there are Q couple of players on the Montreal team that the Dodgers could use in the drive, but nobody dares mention bringing them up 50 long as the play-offs are on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
BROWN

Providence, R. l.. Sept. 20-(UP) The Brown varsity foot ball team will drill against Wesleyan forma- tions today in preparation for the seasons opener with the Connecti- cut team next Saturday.
 In heavy Scrimmage yesterday, two sophomore backs, Roy Swinger and Henry Margarita, made long runs against the second team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 2o-(UP) An injury jinx that sidelined sev- eral Holy Cross re gulars forced Coach Joe Sheeketski to cancel to- days scheduled scrImmage m Iayor of light signal and kicking drills.
 Sheeketski was taking no chances on losing first string men for the revenge game with Louisiana State university next Saturday at Baton Rouge, La. In yesterdays dummy scrimmage, the Holy Cross regulars consistently broke up an L. s. U. offense put on by the scrubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
METAL HOSE ROLLERS
 WIN SPECIAL MATCH

Tn a special bowling match at the
 American Brass alleys Metal Hose Office won 2 of 3 games from Guarino's Grenadiers for Q supper, Montory of the winners biting Q lS2 high single and 407 high three set. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
AA1ERTCAN LRAGTR

Detroit (Newsom i3-ie) ct ClaI- eago (Humphries 4-2l.
 6t. Louis (Harris ii-l3) at Cleve- land Smith iO-i3).
 Philadelphia (Mccrabb e-as) ct Washington neonard i7-i2l.
 New York (Ruaso i2-l0l ct Bos- ton (Wilsom g-lll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Chicago (Passeau l4-lO at St. Louis (Warneke i7-O.
 Boston (Johnson 7-i3 and Javery 8-iO at New York (Melton 0-lO and Hubbell l0-e)-two games.
 Brooklyn (Wyatt 20.I0 and Hig- be 20-D) at Philadelphia (Hoerst a. 9 and Blanton 6-i2)-two games.
 Pittsburgh Butcher i0-ii and Dietz T-D at Cincinnati (walter i7-i4 and Derringer il-iD - two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Gamea Tomorro,r

Boston at New York CD. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cfncnnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Mike Ccstone. one of New Jerseys best amateur golfers, walks about ten miles e day as Q mailman before playing his daily round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Corrigan, the Irish steeplechase horse. arrived on American soil the same day Jimmy CoTrigan landed iza Ireland on his famous flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings

Games Yesterday lNo games scheauied). Games Toaay NAw York at Boston. Df&oit at chcag0. ht. Nsouis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
 Games TawogRow New York at fsnafOn, Philadelphia at Washington, Qesfolf ak ChleaNo. nes Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
MISREPRESENTATION Uoon p

Errorg-Mccull Hoop. Runs bntted in--Crospi, Moore, Musicai, str!ngcr. Two-baBe hits - Moore 2, Stringer, Musical. Saerlfices-ErIck- son. Marion. Double plays--Crospl, Marion Sl and Hopp; Iopp tunassist- on balla--off Erickson (; Gumbert, 3. struck out--by Erickson q; dum- bert 6. Left on bRsog---St. Louis Q, Chicago '. UmpireR = Ballanfant, Plnelll and Barlck. Timo.-1:50. Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Boston at New York 60. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2). Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

YESTERDAYS HERO: Terry Moore, recently beaned st. Louis outhelder who returned to batting stride to enable the Cards to move within two percentage points of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

St. Louis 3, Chicago 1.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Mrs. c. H. Upson New Golf Champ

n, who dld not compete this season, for 'ln og Che Country Club of waterbury, Mrs. rFs, ncnaId S. Futile, 3 and yesterday to
 mt the local course. Mrs. UpsOn was apeo snt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Bouquets. Brickbais
For Police System

There were both bouquets and
brickbats for the Tacoma police
department in letters received and
read by the city council at its Mon
day morning meeting.
Bouquets were from the Tacoma
League of Women Voters, whose
secretary, Mrs. Elsie N. Simmons.
wrote that the league has watched
with interest progress of the city's
campaign 10 suppress prostitution
and wished to commend the adj
ministration and the police depart
ment for its efforts in closing the
houses.
I'VE can conceive of no reason
why federation of open houses of
prostitution. in defiance of laws of
the state, should ever be permitted
in Tacoma again." the league
wrote.
Safety Commissioner Eastwood
asked for a copy of the letter to
post of the police department bull
letin board.
Brickbats came from the Hills
dale Improvement club. A letter
from President Lyle M. Robinson
Of that club denounced certain Off
GERS of the department for their
"Gestapo" methods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Jack Lydon. County
Plumber, Dies at S.

Jack Lydon, SO, Pierce county
maintenance plumber and former
business agent for the Plumbers
& Steamfitters' union No. 81. Of
which he was member, died
Sunday in q local hospital, after
a short illness.
He recently moved to spanaway
after a residence of Is years in
Tacoma. He had been identified
with the plumbing profession in
Tacoma for many years, and at
one time operated his own bust
ness.
Lydon, a native of ireland, was
brought to the United States at
the age of five. In addition to
his union affiliations, he also was
a member of Destiny lodge No.
1877, F. & A. NJ.
Surviving are his wife, May
Alice Lydon of the home: two
daughters, Mrs. Muryl Putnam Of
Tacoma and Mrs. Alta Rausch of
San Francisco, and one grand
daughter.
C. o. Lynn Co. will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

The Grace Lines new AEwi-
prince. on her msidern voyage
sailed for Grays Harbor ports
Monday after loading -four. feed
fresh fruit and lumber at Port
piers Sunday destined for the
west coast Of South America.
The Agwiprinee. launched re-
Gently al Long Beach. Calf. came
10 Tacoma after being scraped
and painted at Todds Drydoek in
Seattle.
En- route 10 South America she
will stop for additional freight al
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The new vessel has complete re-
frieerstion equipment.
The Robert Gray. fourth cargo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Strike by School Employees
Threatened for Next Monday

when they were financially unable
TO meet even their operating sx-
penses.
Expensive Experiments
New departments have been
added. expensive experiments have
been conducted, and many new
people have been employed In
order TO give added services,
which may have been desirable,
but were not necessary under the
conditions that existed. This lack
Of sound judgment in administrat-
ing schools moneys has caused
the lowering Of the morale of the
employees to the point where they
have been compelled TO take def
mite action.
These employees are citizens
and tax payers OF this community.
and any action they may take IL
not directed towards the citizens
of Tacoma, but toward the policies
now IN effect in the administration
of your schools.
THE Operating and Mainten-
ancs employees realize the needs
Of the defense work now being
carried on in our schools They.
in no way wish to hinder that
work at a time when every agency
working for the government should
be operating at peak level. Hence.
we have requested that our men,
bers continue to operate the three
schools carrying on defense work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
More Posioffice
Carriers Needed

Conclusive evidence that Ia
coma is growing rapidly. psrticu-
larry in its suburban areas. was
given Monday by Postmaster
George p. Fishburne.
Since Jan. l. 1889. Fishburne
said. IL has been necessary to add
two additional routes in order 10
accommodate 1000 new families
in suburban sections of the city.
In 1899 there were six routes
serving All families. In 1910, an
mother route was added and, on
Nov. l. 1e41, there were eight
routes serving 6.701 families.
Fishburne pointed out that these
eight routes cover only the closer
suburban areas in the city and do
not take in territory served by
routes emanating from Spanaway.
Estonville, Puyallup, Sumner. Gig
Harbor, etc.
At the same time, Fishburns
announced a "a per cent increase
in postal receipts for Tacoma dur
ing the first Is days Of November.
Receipts for the period were S41,-
1871, compared to s3o,s4s.69 COL
lected during the corresponding
period in 1e41.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Begin Repair Work
On Hylebos BRIDGE

Driving Of se-foot crsosotsd pill
ing on which a new foundation
for the sinking approach Of Kyle
hos waterway bridge can be built
began Monday, Works Commits
sioner A. r. Bergersen announced.
He assigned Industrial Engi-
neers, Inc, to the job. Some piles
are being driven at the sides Of
the settled part of the approach
Holes will be cut through the
bridge decking TO drive others. On
the piles is by is caps will he
set and the bridge lacked up to
its original position.
For the present. Bergsrsen said,
the "a. ooo-pound load limit will be
maintained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Sports Carnival
To Be Jan. 24-25

Tacomas annual winter sports
carnival at Paradise valley. Mount
Rainier. will be held the week
end of Jan. 24-25. ii was an
nounced Monday by E. R. Fette-
rolf Of the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce.
Chairman Of the affair THIS
year is Barney Elliott, who an
nounced that 1t would be con-
Quoted in the traditional manner.
A queen and two attendants viii
be chosen to rule over the festival.
Features of the carnival will Do
a dance Saturday night in Para
disc inn and open slalom races for
men. women and junior boys.
As in previous years, winner OF
the mems race will receive The
Tacoma Times perpetual trophy
and wrist watch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Silverware Stolen
AT Suburban Home

Some burglar probably has his
eye open for a loose turkey, now
that he has all the silverwsre
essential for Thanksgiving
dinner
Deputy Sheriffs Luther Wright
and Lyle Lathrop were at work
Monday on the report OF burglary
at the home Of Mrs. Z. 3. LOOMS,
Rt. /. Box ia. sometime late Sat
urday afternoon or Saturday night.
Missing from the home were 4
large carving knife and fork and
sharpening steel: six dinner knives
and forks, four tablespoons. six
coffee spoons, six soup spoons and
q sauce lsdle.
All the items are sterling silver
and bear the initials w. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Weygand, Peiain
Confer at Vichy

VICHY-Gen. Maxine Weygand,
pro-counsul of French Africa, met
with Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain. Monday for important con-
ferences linked with new phase"
of Franco-German rapprochement.
Weygand went TO Petain's
headquarters at the Hotel Du
Pare at 1880 a. m. and WAS
admitted Immediately.
He flew here from his post in
Africa suddenly, his arrival coin
Gliding with an important series oil
discussions between Otto Albeit
Nazi delegate to Paris. the tor
figures of the Vichy regime ano
Pierre Laval. who was ousted from
the vice-premiership last Deem
Der and survived an assassin's bull
lets last summer.
private advices received by the
United Press from Europe said
the Germans are again putting
pressure on Vichy to Gust Wey-
gand as pro-consul of French
Africa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
.IEMH9a53sl

ship launched during the present
emergency by the Oregon Ship
building Corp slid down the ways
al Portland Sunday. The veSsel
was named for the American ex-
plorer.
And at Richmond, Calf. the
Ocean vestal. sixth Of a series
Of 80 ugly duekling" freighters
being constructed for England BY
the Todd-cslifornia shipysrds. was
launched Sunday.
Ships In Port: FL Cedro, smeltsr
Elns. Penn Salt dock.
ships Due: Tuesday - Katrina
Luekenbach. Port piers: Dakotan,
Spsrry Flour mill dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Parking Meters
Put in Operation

Parking meter problems began
20 concern CITY officials actively
Monday a. about 16o hour park
ing meters on Pacific ave. vent
into operation.
To get citizens accustomed 70
the meters, Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood said. police Off
Ger, plan TO be reasonably gen
erous with courtesy tickets for the
first three DAYS Nonetheless,
motorists were expected 10 drop
niekels in the parking meter slots.
and after midweek viii be given
regular tickets. II they don't
Even the income to the city has
started. Finance Commissioner c.
Val Faweett and Treasurer Asa
r. Troyer went around to check
the meters before noon and found
some did not have coin boxes in
them. Those promptly were in
stalled. In the meters in use they
found an average OF two nickels.
The first application for a park
ing meter hood (sold To truck
operators at $40 year and en-
titling them TO Commute free
parking) was submitted by Fair
fax Farms, a dairy. A few other,
also were getting hoods before the
morning was over.
The city council already was
faced with problems Of interpreta-
ton. such as whether the ordi-
nance means truck operators must
have a meter hood for each truck
and how to apply the rules to GER
tain electrical sign company trucks
which are accustomed TO standing
almost all day in one spot when
nm = tOh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were on
file IN superior court Monday by
the following: Audria Glassbren-
ner against Ernest Glassbrenner on
grounds of burdensome homelife :;
S. II. against Edyth Espenson,
cruelty: Elizabeth against Harry
Gunther, incompatibility; William
B. against Dorothy L. Dublin. bur
densome homelife; Duretts J.
against Hubert McCabe. burden
some homslifs. and Ruby against
Vincent Petty. non-support.
Interlocutory DEGREES have been
awarded Angelina from Leonard
Greeley; to w. T. and Katherine
Barnes. and TO Lula from Gust
Copstead.
A final decree wss awarded IN
the suit of Burmsh against H.
NJ. Leonard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Dec. | Final Date
On Delinquent Taxes

Since Nov. 30 falls on Sunday,
Dec. 1. instead. will be the
last legal day on which Pierce
county's delinquent taxpayers can
enter into contracts for payment
OF back taxes on the easy INSTALL
ment plan, County Treasurer Paul
Newman warned Monday. The
state law fixes Nov. 80 as the last
day.
Back-taxes contracts are avail
able only to persons whose taxes
are delinquent through 1885 and
prior to that year. They must pay
the 1e41 taxes and one-twentieth
Of the old taxes including interest
on all taxes due since 1886.
Nov. 80. also by statutory de-
cree, will be the last day for pay
ing 1871 taxes 10 avoid penalty
interest charges.
These factors are causing a mild
rush of taxpayers at the county
treasurer's office on the C 81
floor of the court house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
AL Members Of Mediation Board
Accused Of Treason by Murray

DETR OH President Philip
Murray Of the Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations Monday sc-
eused America Federation OF
Labor members Of the national de-
tense mediation board OF definite
treason in voting against a union
shop In the captive mines.
Murray told the opening session
OF the CLOS fourth annual conven-
ton that two members OF the
NDMB voted against their own
motion to grant the closed shop
demand Of the United Mine Work
ers tC1o).
This constituted arch
treaehery - definite treason
Murray shouted.
The 500 assembled delegates
shrieked and applauded as their
president sought to continue with
his sxtemporaneous address. After
few moments. quiet obtained and
Murray resumed.
Voted Against Motion
The original motion requiring
the parent steel companies 10
grant the union shop at captive
mines as provided by the Appa-
lachian district agreement was in
troduced by George Meany, secre-
tary OF the American Federation OF
Labor. II was seconded by James
Wilson. alternate for President
George NJ. Harrison Of the ALL
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
But" Murray asserted,
"when the matter came up for
\ final vote within the media
ton board. those two men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Marriiaqe
.(;;cen1e1

Marriage license applications
were received Monday by County
Auditor S. Clifford Davis from
the following: James A. Huff, Fl,
Fort Lewis, and Elyse L. Judd
Is, of SIS So. Cakes St. +. D.
Percy, 80, Bremerton, and Ethel
NJ. Colegrove, %. Spokane; Mike
f. Mall. rs, of 1926 Ea. B St. and
Edna f. Cash, rs, Lincolnshire
hotel: Jack S. Cundy. rs, Fort
Lewis, and Florence I. Crammer,
26, Rock Springs, Wyo.; William
X. Gribble. FL, Long Beach. Calf,
and Barbara NJ. Smith, Is, Yak
ina; Norman Olson. 80. Rt. 4, Box
607, and Dorthea M. Larson, IS,
Tacoma General hospital; Henry
l.. Hamerlynck. %. Fort Lewis.
and Doris M. Qualley. %, Port
land; Sidney r. Byrd, ~, u. s. 8.
Williamson, Bremerton. and Lii
liam c. Bouchard, ~, San Diego;
Gerald A. Porter, IS, of 5633 So.
l. st, and Clara M. Coleman. A..
Milton; Harry l.. Covell. So, of
1888 So. NJ st, and Meta G. Rich
ards. so, Mount Vernon: Edward
Elisha Postlethwaite, "a, Fort
Lewis. and Lois J. Ralph. 10.
Algons; James II. Powers, IS.
Fort Lewis. and Helen Stanton,
81. of 3742 Ea. I st: George H.
Geller. rs. Port Angeles, and Rita
T. Clement. 20. of 4003 So. Park
ave: Glenn Sorenson. %, Fort
Lewis, and Dorothy Bell, a
Washington, d. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Bridge Engineers
Hold Conferences

Again going over plans for the
new Tacoma Nsrrows bridge,
Washington State Toll Bridge au-
thority officials and engineers met
with famed consulting engineers
in Seattle Monday.
On hand for the meeting were
Theodore Won Karman. aerody-
namics director of the Guggenheim
foundation. California Institute OF
Technology. Pasadena; C. b. Wood.
ruff. San Francisco and J. l. Par.
Gel. St. Louis. Won Karmsn ar
rived in Tacoma Friday and con-
ferred with Charles f. Andrew
toll bridge authority engineer. who
will be in charge of reconstructins
the Narrows span.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

A meeting with Pacific North
west representatives of the three
northern railroads. to talk about
desired fast passenger service
from Puget Sound to Chicago will
be delayed for 4 few weeks. Mayor
Harry P. Cain, said Monday.
Robert 8. Mscfarlans. Northern
Pacific vice president in Seattle.
has been called East, he said. Cain
said he has had letters from the
three. though. expressing willing
ness to enter the discussions asked
by both Tacoma and Seattle COM
mittees. The others are Thomas
Balmer. vice president Of the Great
Northern, and ]. N. Davis. assist
ant to the trustee of the Chicago.
Milwaukee, St Paul Il Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Soviet e-Breaker Prepares
To Open Trail on Worlds Ton

krssin Is built much like .
submarine, with rounded sides
and q blunt bow. enabling her
To rise on top Of the Ice when
floes close In and begin .
squeeze that would crush IN
ordinary vessel.
The Krasin in 1922, under COM
mand of her present master. Capt
N. Markov, was the first to ne
gotiats the long ice voyage.
Markv said he is not afraid OF
Japanese interference in the Pa
cific, for there isn't a japanese
commander sfloat who would dare
follow us through the ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

SEATTLE-The s5o-foot Russ
ian ice-breaker Krasin was in Sc
attic Monday for repairs pre-
paratory to breaking trail over
the top Of the world for the de-
livery Of American aid TO the
Russian fighting forces.
The Krasin arrived after TO-
ooo-mils voyage through the
Arctic ocean and the Bering sea
to be put in shape for her new
task. Driven by 10000 horse
power. the vessel Is one Of the
largest ships of its type in the
world.
Except for high tunnels. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Investment Trusts
MONDAY


Taeoma's new traffic safety
commission. which will hold its
organization meeting Monday
night in the courtroom Of Police
Judge w. A. Richmond. will have
IL members Of the general public
instead Of the original eight spe-
Gifted in the ordinance.
An amendment was voted by the
city council Monday morning TO
authorize appointment Of four
more. safety Commissioned
Holmes Eastwood said they will
be william stancsr, Hy handles,
Kenneth Hillstrom and Lind
Messenger.