davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Rail tonnage Scars

The railroads nave pressed All avail
able equipment into service and are even
moving stock from other areas here. Ton
mage handled here is 100000 tons ahead
Of last year and, although the margin of
gain is narrowing, a 100000 gain is seen
for the year.
The number Of freight ears moving in
and out of the Detroit area averages
around 100000 a month, about $4,000 more
than at the corresponding time in 1910.
Detroit, the trucking center of the
world because Of the number Of large firms
which maintain their headquarters here.
sees upwards of 1000 highway giants cross
the city limits every day. And this is ex-
elusive of additional thousands Of privately
owned trucks on which statistics are not
available.
Motor freight traffic is running from
IS TO 40 per cent ahead Of last year, accord
ing to Don Smith of the Michigan Trucking
Even the federal government is taking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Carrier Systems Smashing Records Regularly;
Five Million Ton Gain Seen Over 1910,
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

sizes and types Of vehicles operate SIS highways
being pressued enent Defense experts demand
bigger loads and faster service.
Trucking automobiles still big business and firm
did more than $3O0O000 this category alone
However with slashed output truckers have
not been asleep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

-WENTY- -FOUR hours day, seven days week by
highway rail and water mighty freight carriers
II shuttle and Of Detroit in a ever-increasing
- volume the great plants here turn out rising
food of defense weapons for democracy.
Products civilian still in the majority the
outgoing incoming materials preponderanty for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ing 70 Don Smith Of the Michigan Trucking Association
federal government taking cognzance Of the
Importance of the trucking industry the defense program
and for the time taken definite steps lower
of the bars 10 interstate haulers
Kentucky long noted for stringent restrictions the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Although these trucks are designed
only for hauling cars and the ICC limits
them to that job, the bars may be let down
again and research is being conducted on
potential remodeling so that they may be
adapted to the carrying of defense products.
So don't be surprised if some night
you pass one of the big open-framed giants
loaded with a couple of light tanks or with
the shouts of anti-arcraft guns pointed
skyward.
Water traffic in the Great Lakes Is
limited only by the number Of bottoms
available and time out for repairs is being
cut down to a minimum.
Boats from Britain flying Dutch, Nor
wegian, Danish and other flags are no
novelty on the Detroit waterfront. Most
of them nave 3-inch gun mounted on the
forward deck:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
The S. S. J. M. Davis swing.
ing downstream loaded with
shingles and automobiles.

On the water elsewhere the only word records and
more records.
The plants may produce the weapons for defense but its
the shippers that get the materials here and take the
finished products away.
And they're doing it-even while you and Is sleep -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

defense production And each day sees
more Of the outgoing freight tagged nom
civilian.
The carrier systems have virtually
ceased keeping track of records because
they are being smashed with regularity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Lake Freighters Kept Busy

A steady stream Of American and
Canadian lake freighters shuttle back and
forth from northern ports to Cleveland,
Detroit and points east. Most carry coal
and cars up and return with grains or iron
ore TO feed the big steel furnaces here and
in the other steel centers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Coast Expansion
Now Slowing Up

SAN FRANCISCO - The 18th
Federal Reserve district today re-
ported that industrial production
and employment in the district
was expanding but the rate of in
crease was beginning to slow
down.
The report said that from the
viewpoint Of the first nine months
of the year large industrial ex-
pansion had taken place. "Expan-
sion. although still continuing.
was less pronounced in August and
the retarded rate of increase was
somewhat more evident in Septem-
ber." the report said
The district statisticians found
also that retail trade was some-
what less active in September than
in August and that the value of
permits for private residential
building decreased in September
for the second successive month.
The value of non-residential build
ing also was lower.
The bank. reporting also on re-
tail department store trade for the
week ended Oct. 25, said sales had
increased 19 per cent in compare
son with the same week last year.
The gain by individual cities was:
Los Angeles downtown % per
cent; Los Angeles area 81: Oak
land 81; San Francisco 10; Port
land "a; Seattle 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
B O W LIN G

Dave Wilson came within one
recslcitrant pin of entering bowl
ing's Hall Of Fame last night when,
after he had rolled eight strikes
in a row, he had to be content
with 3 spare In the ninth frame,
and then added three more strikes
while performing for Bill Herd
mans entry IN the newly formed
Tacoma Major league on the North
End alleys.
1t was q stubborn No. pin which
INSTRUCTED Wilson's path, and II
danced a jig before finally coming
20 rest-s;ill upright.
As II was however, Wilson notched
279 game. which. added TO his open
ing pa effort and final, somewhat
faltering 1853. gave him high series
honors for the evening as well with
a oei aggregate. Sam Coles was
runner-up with a 600 total.
In the league matches. in which
the there-point system was employed,
Pred Wahlers team rolled 1883 total
10 take all three tallies from Scotty
Murdock's crew. with 1880 aggre-
gate. Mike Berrys entry rolled 264i
for two points over Ken MoDonald's
boys 26o6. and Bill Herdmsn's team
rolled 1924 for two points over Jack
Melntyres squad. 2432.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Around Hazebrouck. II WAS
reported, IS per cent Of the
workers In war factories quit
their jobs because Of the re-
peated air alarms-l0 to IL
per day with direct attacks on
the factories seven times In
the past month. Each air
alarm compelled the plants to
cease production.
British bombers are said to have
scored direct hits on the Cour-
rieres Huffman chemical plant
which was turning out synthetic
motor fluid for the Germans and
the power plant of the Msrles-
Luhlmann chemical plant near
Bethune was said to have been de-
stroyed. Another power plant al
Lens was reported damaged but
is now operating.
British bombing attacks are re-
ported in the Arras district almost
daily and work in the Marles mines
nearby was repeatedly at stand
still.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Two Persons Hurt
In Auto Collision

A. Fred Nayes. %. Of 25l2 No.
Stevens st.. was in Tacoma General
hospital for observation Saturday
after treatment for head injuries
received In an automobile scci-
dent at No. 26th and Proctor SITS.
Friday At $50 p. m.
Also injured in the same accident
was Burton H. Berry, so. of 34i2
No. It'll ST.. driver Of the other car
involved. He was treated for bad
ly lacerated left hand by DR.. J. c.
Bohn.
According TO police. Msyes was
driving west on No. 26th 1T. and
became involved In . collision At the
intersection with the Berry ma
chine, which was travelling south
on Proctor st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
LOSS OF PRODUCTION
HANDICAP To GERMANS

The loss of production was re-
ported handicapping the Germans
seriously because most of the in
dustrial facilities of Northern
France have been geared TO pro-
duce for the German armed forces.
British air attacks. IL was
said, have reached their great
est effectiveness In the big
lille industrial sector where
the bulk Of French textile pro-
duction as well rs coal mines
and heavy industrial plants
are conferred.
The British bombers were said
to have concentrated on power
plants and by scoring a number
of direct hits have shut down in
dustrial plants over wide area.
Damage to the big power sta
lions at CONFINES and Point a
vendin. repeatedly cut production
of the twin textile centers Of Rou-
baix and Tourcoing. The Denain-
Les-Valenciennes basin were af-
fected by hits on other power
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Caucasian Oil
Fields Are Now
Eyed by Nazis
TODAYS WAR MOVES
fEeE. 4. : PAT. offiesl
By LOUIS r. kEEMlt
United Press War Analyst

The renewed drive on the
crimes suggests another German
pincers move. this time directed
At the Caucasian oil fields.
The northern arm Is the drive
towards Rostov and the River Don
Despite the weather. Il seems 10 be
making progress in the face Of
fierce Russian resistance and the
British fear the fan Of Rostov may
be near. The latter is the turning
point south to the oil fields, 200
miles away.
Presumably the Germans would
thrust from there in two direc-
tons: south towards Krasnodar,
the oil center. and east towards
Astrakhan on the Caspian. TO cut
off the Caucasus from contact
with the rest Of Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
DRIVE WOULD START
TO STRAIT OF YENIkALE

The southern arm would be
across the Crimean peninsula to-
wards the Strait Of Yeniksle.
which connects the Sea OF Azov
with the Black sea. The strait is
only four miles across from the
heart Of the Caucasus. Crossing
1t would put the Germans within
about 100 miles of krasnodar.
The Germans claim that the
Russian defense lines on the mar
row Perekop isthmus which con-
meets the Crimea with the main
land have been broken and the
Russians are retresting. However,
the same claim was made six
weeks ago when the Crimea first
was threatened.
The peninsula is a prize for
three reasons-its accessibility TO
the Caucasus; its important naval
base Of Sebastopol, and the Kerch
iron ore deposits and metallurgi-
cal plants at its eastern end. Loss
of the latter would be another in
dustrial blow to Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Marriage
license,

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday BY County
Auditor 5. Clifford Davis from the
following. Eugene r. SsNton. %.
Kent. and Dorothy n. Sage. 10. Of
454O So. Park ave. Leslie r.
Faux. -. OF 27Oe = 50 st. and
Frances O. HuckaDa. p Of 11ls
So. 2Ist ST: Fred X. Conklin. so.
Yubs City. Calf. and Nsdns l..
Clifford. So. shelton. Edwin L.
Lowell. Is. shelton. and Mary
Crosley samuelson. 3. Of 1909 No.
7sth st. John r Hutehins, 20
RosehurF. ORE. and Miriam A.
Larsen, IS. Of lIi3 50. nth st.
Duane p. Mooney. Il. Fort Lewis.
snd LaVilla c. Hoffman, 20. Of
sos Es. 3 St: winifrsy G. Banks.
q. Fort Lewis, and Victoria
Grant. %. Of 1870 Fswcett ave;
Romayn II. Philes, Is, Of 1927
Faweett ave, and Virginia I
Jones. q. Seattle: Jesse r. Dun
scomb, IS, of 1904 So. AID st, and
Velma o. Umphfres, 81. Of 422
So. Tacoma ave; Robert c. Ben
natts. jr.. q, Of 4413 No. SD st,
and Virginia l. Bucklin, Fl, Of sos
So. Washington st;
Walter F. Cote. %, Fort Lewis.
and Dorothy Sullivan, 10. Of Ash
Pacific ave; Emmett c. Collins.
IS. Kelso. and Elsie G. McCombs.
46. Spokane: John r. Speaker, Is
McChord field, and Myrtle NJ.
Parker. Is. Of e1elz So. Yakima
ave: Walter J. Dutkiewicz, 81,
McChord field. and Frances jan
acek. is, Of 1921 Mckinley ave /;
Lloyd f. Scott, 20, Fort Worden.
and Maxine J. Dougherty. Is, of
1919 So. Ash st: Alfred Buddy
Coon. Is, of AIS So. Warner st,
and Laurilee L. Thornhill, II. OF
4112ia South Tacoma way; Cor
don f. Brazda, 81. and Theda B.
Skoglund, 1e both of Puyallup;
Harold D. Kurle, %. and Alyce N.
Sherman. rs. both OF Puyallup;
Emory C. Perkins. 81. and Marian
V. Ellis. is, both OF $685. Mont
gomery st; Ernest NJ Grim, 20,
Fort Lewis. and Mildred B. Christ
ensen. %, of 40s So. 31st st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were filed
in superior court Saturday by
Katherine against Lewis L. Dales
on grounds Of hurdensome home
life. Bebe against Clayton McKin-
ney: Mary T. against Irwin 7.
Farmer, Helene against Cecil D.
Bolster. and Helen against Henry
NeeklenburT. all on the same basic
grounds OF hurdensome home life.
Interloeutory DEGREES have been
granted 3. J. from Mildred L.
Bebber: Bernard from Julia Hen
riksen, Hattie B. from John Fin
nerty. f. G. from ALA NJ. Parker,
Bonnie from c. E. Swearingen, and
Lucille from Delberi Meyer.
A final decree was granted in
the case Of Edna against Lawrence
Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Arrested I'd Time
On Liquor Charges

Mickey o'Day. 81. and James
Stewart. Al, paid return calls at
the county Jail Friday night, left
$500 bail each and were out again
in the moonlight. They were
charged again by state liquor con-
troll officers with violating the
Steele Mickey at 1920 Pacific
ave. and Stewart at 1881 Broad
way. They were through the court
mill of Justice Clarence z. Layton
earlier in the week for similar
offenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
SEBASTOPOL RUSSIA'S
ONLY BLACK SEA PORT

Odessa having fallen, Sebasto-
pol is Russia's remaining Black
sea naval base Its loss would
be considerable handicap to the
Russian fleet. which is the sole
barrier to any German sea-borne
invasion aimed at the near east.
Sebastopol is strongly fortified. 1t
was the scene of the historic siege
of 1854, when it took the British,
French and Turkish allies IL
months to reduce it.
Sebastopol lies south of the
mountain range which divides the
peninsula. Even If it held out for
months, it would be no barrier to a
German drive north of the range
through Kirsch to the Caucasian
mainland.
If the German pincers movement
succeeded, its object would be TO
invest the oil fields and establish
a grip on the Caucasus north of
the mountain range which runs
from the Black sea to the Caspian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

This information. received by
the United Press today in private
sdvices from reliable non British
sources on the European continent,
said the Germans were encounter
ing increasing difficulties in main
tanning production in the Northern
France industries.
More and more severe British
air attacks have caused hundreds
of workmen to quit their jobs, par
ticularly in exposed factories which
are attacked several times each
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
County Gets Soap;
4 Solesmen Leave

Soap was cheap at the court
house Saturday and the county
Jail linen will be white as snow
from the rich suds in the Jails
washing machine. now that four
SOAP peddlers have left town.
They were arrested late Friday
out on the Puysllup highway, four
young statesmen from Seattle,
Charles Berthelot, 81. Alan Finley.
81; Leo Wakefield. 40, and Ed
Madden. 81. Better Business Blu
reau's Walter West got after them
and charged they were peddling
soap without license
Before Justice Blanche Funk
Miller Saturday they pleaded
guilty and were given suspended
sentences Of 80 DAYS in Jail pro-
vided they would get out Of Pierce
county and stay out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
paternity House
Burns; Cook Dies

EUGENE - Fire which swept
the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
house at the University of Oregon,
today burned to death Cora L.
Bissett. house cook.
The house was Quilted.
William Packouz and Aleck
Cohen, both Portland. received
minor injuries. Members of the
fraternity lost most of their per-
sonal belongings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
PROSPECT RAISES QUERY
AS TO BRITISH ACTION

This prospect raises the question
Of what Britain may do. The
British are naturally deeply con-
cerned over keeping the oil fields
out Of German hands. They are
also concerned over preventing the
Germans from establishing them
selves so perilously close to the
near east and the Road to India.
The Germans would have
the barrier of the Caucasus
mountains TO overcome. They
might attempt a drive along
the coastal railroads TO Baum
on the Black sea and Bal<u on
the Caspian. as well as an en-
eirclement by sea.
II has been reported persistently
in recent days that Gen. Sir Arohi-
bald Wavell. commander Of the In
dian army, is prepared to throw
his forces alongside the Russians
in the defense of the Caucasus.
Gen. Wavell has close TO 1000 900
men under his command.
The best stand, from the British
point Of defending the east, would
he south Of the mountains. Gen.
Wavell was reported TO have been
in Tiflis recently, discussing
strategy with the Russians. How
ever, If it is necessary TO save the
oil fields. a British expeditionary
force might fight with the Rus
SLAMS beyond the mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Investment Trusts
SERVICE STATION LOOTED

Reported 10 police Friday was
the burglary Of Chefs service sta
ton at 1901 Ea. 27th st. Chef Pot
ter, proprietor, said the thieves
gained entrance by prying open the
back door with tire iron. Listed
as missing was three cartons Of
cigarettes. SO from the till and $50
in change from a pinbsll machine,
which had been broken open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
/ oasimasier Club
Will Meet Monday

Will Palm viii be POSTMASTER
at meeting Of the Tacoma
Toastmaster club Monday night at
the University-Union club, start
ing at s o'clock. Speakers win in
clude Ii L. Z. Anderson. Cecil
Neideffer. orvilie Hunter and Paul
Pearson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Nov. |, 1910
BY United Press


Italy made extensive air raids
over Greece, blasting important
cities and ports. Casualties were
reported to be $50.
British planes bombed the heart
Of BERLIN. THOUSANDS of Berliners
were caught in the central streets
and sent scurrying to raid
shelters.
Ismet Inonu, president of Tur-
key, in speech before the ma
tional assembly reaffirmed his
country's neutral position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Jennings. Thomas Hutchinson. Davis
Walter Jennings led his team % a
hfgh same count for the season
OF aiS.
lists and Pipe shop taxing on the
tough Hoiiermakers and Coach wash
ers. the tue Store Department teams
sre piffec against each other while
the FeunchouSe ana General Offices
take en the Supervisors and Black
smiths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
HAPPY
Eirthday
sATTRDAY. NONFMBFR /

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
Georgia Matthews. ssss A 81.
Mrs. Elfrida Alexander, Ss7s
A II.
Dolores Marie Busselle, Gig
80. 18th II.
Barbara Dorfner, Route l,
Spsnaway.
Anna lee Mann. Route i,
Spanaway.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ,
Richard Greinke, l10s So.
Durango It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
0D@(


Noon Quarter Neon Quarter
Nov. is Nov as Nov Sov. Il
dat. supplied sr Q. e weather
bureau Department. Of commeros)
wsshingtons forecast: Partly
cloudy Saturday night and sun
day. Cooler in the interior por-
tons Saturday night. Gentle
ehangahle winds off shore and
over inland waters Of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the ~
hours ending at n. m. Saturday.
oil inch: since January /. 2i.e2
inches. a shortage OF SGT inches
Wind at s a. m. Saturday. north
10 m. p. h.
Barometer at 3o.o7 and falling
OF.
Sun rises at 6.55 and sets at
Asa Sunday. Rises at $50 Monday
and sets At 4:5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
NEW NCoRPORATIONs

OLfMPlA-Ineorporations filed
today with Secretary Of State
Belle Reeves:
The Seattle Ice Co. Seattle. E. 6.
McCord. w z. Kerr. s. y. Green
leaf. Capital 500 900.
Tacoma Ice Co. Tacoma. Same
incorporstors as above. CAPITAL
$500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Raj RAIDS BALK GERMANS
Force Civilian Population
To Evacuate Factory Sites
Working on Nazi Supplies
WAR PRODUCTION CRIPPLED
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
m

Royal Air Force attacks have compelled the Germans TO
civilian populations of lie Havre Brest Bouogne
Calais and Dunkirk and have crippled halted production
several blocks of big North France factories working
rnrJar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
BAN kCLEARI>GS

SEATTLE - Banks: Clearings,
$40, SIS. eo5.24: balances. sass
203ls: transactions. s24,Sss, 900.
PORTLAND-ClesrInEs se.4s2.-
ssn.ss. balances. si.Tis.02s.1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Markets of q
Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. s govern
ments mixed.
Curb stocks irregulsriy higher.
Cotton easy.
Wheat of . cent: corn off !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
TRADE
WINDS"
Nv SCHNEIDER

NEW YORk-An through the
history OF the American labor
movement. which saw its begin
ming in 1872 when the Philadelphia
shoemskers organized themselves.
there are closely visible the two
strains Of the labor movement
Cd Strikes for better wages in
prosperous times and ~ political
moves and pressure for favorable
legislation during the depressions.
Todsy's unholy mess of labor
difficulties. at a time when the ma
tion Is faced with an emergency.
is the outcome of politics Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been so pro-iabor in his talks that
workers have embedded in their
minds that employers are always
unfair in their practices. And the
Wagner act is particularly one
sided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
women's City League

Erma Musseiman' ass was the
best individual score in the Friday
matches of the Womens City
league.
Eleanor Brown relied isT. 1877 and
ie3 for . close second. Other good
marks included. Charlotte Prize 442
The entire Match team rolled con-
slstently 70 register 722s without,
handicap. for the best team total
Miss Brown led of with At. Eliza
beth Davis rolled tSe. Mildred Rev
nolds ass Bessie Trow6ridse 4ss. and
Results orill ,. Helen's 4. Dsstribu-
tors ,. Tavern /. Match 4. Paris 0.
Prs 8. Roofing !.
Doubles Tournament
Coliseum Alleys
for bowlers from a.! Tacoma alleys
Is scheduled for Saturday and sun
oay nights - the Coliseum. A SIM
liar meet held two weeks Ago. proved
hishly successful and the present
event is expected 20 prove popular
made Al any time a. the desk ~ the
Coliseum. Manager Bert Wilson has
announced.
sixth Avenue Bowling Center
c. c. Geiger led ihe Z. G. 7. hcwlsrs
81 the eth Ave alleyk Friday night
with . as total uprisht had high
single game Q, i7s
Yacczbees LesEue
Play Nor Alleys
F1ve No; Shots 2si3 (ol vs scusvk-
ers ASA al HiEh same Martin
Novinsk $50. high series. Sorinski
44s
Terrible Turks 77s< 90 vs.. smsri
GUYS 2S2e 81. High game. Kenneth
Decker Ia. high series Z, Sinclair 425
Ivory Heads 2442 12l vs.. Hill Billies
2<42 "a High game Bill RAub 1875.
high series. Joe stemp ass
Milwaukee Bowling League
The Boiler shop Mules and the
Coach Washers stu paced the NIL
waukee league after FRIDAYS games
having won their series 70 ! from
the third and fourth place General
Offices and store Helpers.
The Store Department and SUPER
visor also gof 20 I break from
the Nschin.kts ard Pipe Shop. while
the Blscksrnlths were losing four 70
the RoundhouSe employees.
Hish three Ear'es for the everinS
we're ncvi>d BY Len Fickett with a
nice s44. followed closely hT Waiter
Jennings Murrzv Glen Herb DAVIS.
C<crFr Hutchinson and Jrck Mifr-
ray. Games OF 200 were rolled oy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

You help yourself when you buy
L :. Defense Bonds.