davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. WAR is ABROAD
. ANARCHY is RAMPANT
. THE spirit OF WAR"
. is GERMAN PREACHING

So you don't want war
You don't want anarchy, either
Neither do you want malaria; or
yellow fever
But war is abroad, in the world; not
just local pest
International anarchy is stalking
the earth, too
And malaria is something which
keeps many people busy
Draining swamps and bitches, col
Letting old tin cans
Something can be done beforehand,
about malaria, you know.
X X X
Way back in 1908
Germans began writing about their
ideal
Of "war as part Of the very es-
sence of the state'-
Scores of writer's and leaders in
Germany, for $50 years
Long before Adolph Schickelgruber
of whom most of them would be
ashamed
Scholars, such as Fichte, Arndt
Kleist; army man Gneisenau-
King Frederick William, Prussiar
army creator
Scharnhorst, Treitschke, Harden
berg; even poet Goethe
All contributed to the German con-
ception called now "nationalism"-
X X
After Napoleon, Germans called TO,
vengeance
Justifying armies, they preached
the spirit of war;
Exaggerating their ego, they Great
ed the idea of "pure race
To warrant conquest they pro-
claimed "superiority of the Ger
manic"-
All of which boiled up during
World War /
Deutschland ueber Alles," was
their war-cry in 1914
This is the active germ of the wal
which we don't want
This bacillus Germanus, veritable
world-disease-
Which can only be met by destroy
ing the pest-holes where it breeds.
X X X
SO long as German Kultur-
Which glorifes war as a national
function
Is backed by German military
power
Implemented with modern mechan-
lied weapons Of destruction
Democratic nations must face this
plague Of war
Not stick their heads in the sand of
pacifism and isolation
Just as malarial swamps must be
drained of stagnant water
So the German channels of power
the Prussian military clique
Must be drained until they are dry
and sterile
Until then, we must be ready to
fight, with such quinine as we have
No matter how foolish, how de,
structive, we know war to be
So long as this Prussian "war-
glory" gang of pirates is on the
loose
The rest of the world must form
posses and track them down.
X X x
There is nothing unique about
this
1t is the old slave-making, slave
breeding coming back
1t is relic of type of society
ineffective in the long run--
Breeding virus ever in itself, self
destructive
Because free labor has been proved
more efficient than slaves
But while this curse is breaking
loose upon the world
Races and nations with the will tC
survive
Will gather their loins, revert to old
fighting methods
Prove efficiency of democracy il
battle, as in labor
Smash the bacilli of war, destruc-
ton and piracy
Restore and rebuild civilization anC
peace once again.
x x
The battle is on
Between the predatory beast
And the socially developed type Of
humanity
Having the capacity for social anc
collective self-control-
AS against the autocratic, totali
tartan control
Of the egotists who claim to be 6
superior race
Just because they are ruthlessnesS
unlimited.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
w H "A T N EX T?

With new Universal Water
Tank strapped to his back, it is
said one water boy can take care
of the thirsts of many mechanics
in factory or field. 1t is seven-
pound, five gallon outfit complete
with paper cups, cup dispenser
and waste receptacle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
LET'S FOLLOW THROUGH

WE ARE giving without stint today to save de-
W mocracy from destruction. Let us give in the
same measure tomorrow in order to make democ-
racy mean even more to our children than it does
to Let us follow through all-out effort for
national defense with an a-out effort designed to
make America the land of peace and plenty we all
know it can be-. II. Dryden, Deputy WPA
Commissioner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16

a fat man bumped into a rather
lean gentleman. From the looks Of
you,' he said belligerently, there
must have been a famine"
And from the looks of you," re-
Piled the lean gent, you're the guy
who caused it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
WHERE'S THE ANSWER?

I'HREE THOUSAND employees Of Washington
hotels threatened a strike this week That in
vOlyed The home life Of Senators, Congressman
and public officials. They were all awfully upset
about the threat against their peace and comfort.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
w l S D O M
Observation-Disclosures.

There can be no profit in the
making or selling of things to be
destroyed in war. Men may think
they have such profit, but in the
end the profit will turn out to be
a lOss.-AleXander Hamilton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16

One does not plot to overthrow the
foundations of church, home, or coun-
try while singing "Sweet Adeline" in
the fraternal atmosphere of Moose
lodge!-Malcolm Il. Giles in Moose
Magazine.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Langley Junior High
Graduates 270 al
Final Exercises
Harold Clark, Director
Of Vocational Education,
Presents Diplomas

Harold Clark, director of voca-
tional education, last night pre-
sented diplomas to 270 graduates of
Langley Junior High School at final
exercises at the school.
Patricia Delbridge, president of
the class, gave the address of well
come and Shirley Ginbel the vale
Glctory. Mildred Williams. treasurer.
presented the class gift, and Kermit
Nordeen, secretary, read the honor
rolls.
Citations for service were made
by Principal Harry Baker, jr.,
Graduates and schools they will
attend are:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
To Mckinley High School.

: High School.
Johnston, Richard s.
Jones, Leah M.
Jones, Marie A.
Kabernagel, H. r.
Hamper. Sarah c.
Kaplan, Jean
Kaufman, John w,
Kellogg. Philip M.
King, James r.
Kirby, F. s., Jr.
Kirby, H. O., Jr.
Klein, Helen c.
KokinaS, Georgia
xoockogey. M. E.
Kranking, James D.
Kruelle. Anna E.
Lawrence, A. j., Jr.
Leedy. Lucille V.
Leven son, David D.
LinSenmeyer. w. E.
LiSner, Dorothy E.
Liverman, Troy T.
Lofaro, Lima j.
Lucas, Wanda S.
Luciano, Julia E.
Ludeman, r. Jean
Marsh. William J.
Ma tnewSon. B. l..
Mathey. Robert G..
May. Theodore r.
McCampbell, w D.
McClanahan, Calvin
McCoin, Johnnie l..
Mcconnell, NJ. NJ.
McEnaney. ]. A, ir.
McGehee, c. Edward
Mcmahon, E. L.
McNiel, Vivian
Wellington, Robert e.
Miller, Gerald w.
Miller. Norman E.
Minnick. Mary E.
Minnick. w. D., jr.
Moore, Gilbert NJ.
MoSchetto, Albert
Moss. George
Mueller, Bertha E.
Munich, Neil E.
Murray. Juanlta L.
Mutimer, George r.
Myers. Muriel L.
Nelson, w. Jackson
Nevitt. Maxine r.
Nordeen. Kermit w.
o Hara, Helen L.
Orman. E. Richard
Pappas, Helen E.
Parry. Arthur e.
Pell, Joseph P.
Penn, c. Irene
Pennini, Grace r.
Phillips, z. R., 1r.
Phillips. Margaret NJ.
Plapp, Ruth F.
Potts. MARGARET v.
Poyner, Dora c.
Puchetti, Rose l..
Ramsey. Thelma NJ.
Reed. Jewell N.
Ramson. o. James
Rencher, Mary J.
Rhodes, June p.
RoSch. Lorraine G.
Rosenberger, H. r.
Russell. Evelyn B.
Rutledge, Tom W.
Ryan. Earl L.
Ryman, Phyllis j.
Saur. K. Pauline
Schaffer, NJ. A.
Schaffer, Henry L.
SChlenker, Mary j.
Scott, June J.
Sangstack, John NJ.
Simmons. Virginia c.
Smith. Mary A.
S0nnemann. F. L.
SWango, Wayne NJ.
Sweeney, NJ. w.
Tana, Pauline c.
Tanis, Leonard J.
TsVel, Paul F.
Tavel. Sterlin e.
Terrell, Beulah
Thomas, DorOthv J.
Thompson. Paul L.
Troeger, Betty
TySor, Betty j.
Wall, John R.
Walston. Ellen D.
Watt, H. Natalie
Weisenburger, F. q.
Whiteleather. D. E.
wilkins. P. E.
Williams. M. z.
Willoughby. fearl E.
Wilson, Henry c
Wines. Sarah L.
Wisener, william J.
Wltchie, Allan J
Wright, Milton e.
YaEo, Marvin H.
Jeoli, HERNIA L.
Tlegiar, clayton W.
High School.
kesnic, OLGA
Lazarof, Herald
Miller. Carton H.
Ra skin, Carl L.
Smith, Elizabeth T.
Stewart. Edna NJ.
Walkln, Martha
vihie. Stella B.
dge High School.
Sambataro. Eugene
High School.
High School.
Wolok, Robert r.
A High School.
High School.
lson High School.
ocatiOnal School.
Stevens, Emily P.
'ational School.
Watkins, Robert S.
Vocational School.
r Schools.
rack, Bessie NJ.
Seipel. Aloyslus
Sindorf. Warren z.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner. Washington Association
of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner-dance, Sigma Pi Omicron
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Dinner, Business Advisory Council,
Mayf1oWer Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Providence Hospital Alum
nj Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Refrigeration Equipment
Manufacturers Association, Willard
Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Business Advisory
Council, Carlton Hotel, 8:15 am.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Cafe, 12:14 p m
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce. Annapolis Hotel, 1890 pm
Meeting, Washington Institute OF
Public Accountants, Madrillon Res
taurant, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Washington Board OF
Trade, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Washington Section,
League of Laymen's Retreat, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Business Advisory Coun-
Gil, Mayfower Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

To Mckinie,
Abraham, Norma B.
Abrams, Morris NJ.
allen, Catherine A.
Alpert, Sidney A.
AndruSS. Patricia M.
Ashley, Wanda L.
A klnson, Francis !.
AXt. Betty L.
Hickman, w. j., Jr.
Baines, Dorothy
Be -rett, Nelson F.
Barrett, Mary L.
Barrow, Sarah j.
Bassford. Charles r.
Beall, Jean e.
Beard, L. Fay
Belland. Vernita NJ.
Benedict, T. Barbara
Berardl. Louis S.
Serge. Robert j.
B0rtOlini, Ernest p.
Bishop. Charles E.
SOCCUCCl. Maria G.
B7ntZ. MarGar E.
2 nrthwIck, H. H.
Boyle. Eileen NJ.
Bradford Robert E.
Franner, Bernard n.
Frederick, Evelyn B.
BrOderick. John T.
BrownSJohn r.
Brown, Margaret c.
Brown, Russell D.
Buga sh. C. MILAN
Buono. Joseph V. ].
Bussey, Lonnie j.
Byrd, Jimmie d.
CAGE, Gloria v.
Calbeck. c. D, jr.
1 a pOralettl, M aria II,
Carlton, John T.
Carr, Evelyn.
Castro, Manuel F.
Cavanaugh, r. A.
Ceccarelli. Jean G.
Clatterbuck, Jane NJ.
Clatterbuck, H. J.
Cline, Betty A.
COBB, Jean
Collins, Ruth NJ.
c nard, Jack W.
COnnor, Edwin 7.
Contos, Ethel NJ.
o. Cornish, Ned A.
C-1ry. D. Ruth
Crumrlne, James A.
Delena. EleanOra
Davis. William c. J-.
DelBianco, Francis +.
Delbrldge. P. F.
Dent, Margaret NJ,
Dimond, J. R. jr.
DlTrapani, Vito j.
Dixon, Helen
Dobyns. James B.
madison, S j.
Dorsey, William G.
Dowling. Thelma c
DOnahay, Justin J.
DWyer. Helen R.
FGalnaun, John j.
8Ee. Wayne NJ.
z ell, Herman Lee
arclOth. Melba A.
rant. Starley L, II.
lie, John L,
e.ney. BRYAN c
= lsGau, Rob7r' z.
i sch Gloria n
Eio, Guy K.
WEes, Jean
:. eman,Mar- ~
ftCisem. Geor g T
?. .Sa, Robert 7
Fry. Anna Mae
C0-rlS. Dorothy l..
GeOrse, Joan z.
Glmble, Shirley
t-ttleson, F. F.
GgaZiano, J. P.
Q eathouse, r. NJ.
C;~eer, 7. j., 1r.
Cuyer, Charles A.
Gwin. June F.
Tagy, Lois J.
EaiSlip, william
amilton, Vera c
Eampson. James F.
Harvey, Robert w.
Hdskin, Nancy c.
Hawkins, James w.
Heatley. Gerald L.
Hegener. Edward p.
Henderson. John A.
Hoffman, Helen L.
H0lser, Richard c.
FOWe, Jeanne NJ
Fudglns. Louise E.
Hutchinson, K. !
IOgram. ks therlne L.
Inman, william S.
Jacoby, Walter G.
johnson, Joyce T.
Johnson, La wrenCe A.
Johnson, Ruth G.
To Central
Arbogast. Marion G.
ArtInlan. S. Lillian
Baker, Mary K.
Bass, Albert S.
Chipouras, Peter
Enton. Robert c.
Geralls. Helen
Grant, Blaine D.
Jensen. Mary c.
To CALVIN Cool
Anderson, Verna P.
Simpson, N. F., ir.
To Eastern
Belt. Horatio
To Roosevelt
Berman, Phillis z.
DruCker. Rae
To Anacosti
Jones, Frances N. NJ.
To Western
Lawrence. E. A.
To Woodrow W
Ryan, Claire E.
To Dennison v
Burger, Ruth P.
To Abbot Not
Malcolm. VIM K.
Volt, Arthur w.
10 Chamberlain
Miller, Herbert 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
To TRANSFER PRISONERS

Orders II removal n other
courts were issued Saturday BY
Federal Judge John c. Bowen
against Charles Evans Hughes and
Thomas Scott Hughes will be
sent n salt Lake City n face q
charge Of failing n sdvis. his
draft board Of his removal from
the district. Scott will 70 TO Ln-
coin. Seb.. 10 face a charge Of
violating the Dyer act relative 10
interstate transportation Of stolen
cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Canada Paved Woy
To Occupy Iceland

OTTAWA. Canada Canad
paved the way for naval occups-
tion Of Iceland by the United
states. Along with British troops.
= Canadian military contingent
was in Iceland for months. cor
structins roads. establishing bases
The Cameron Highlanders Of otta-
va were the last Canadian unit In
Iceland. They were relieved by
British troops towards the end Of
April
1T Is the most significant move
vet was the comment Of Prime
Minister Mackenzie King on the
landing Of American forces in lee
land. Naturally l am greatly
pleased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

The L. s. Maritime commits
sion announced Saturday il
has taken title 10 Is more
Danish ships. At virtually
the same time. the treasury
department disclosed it had
confiscated 10 other vessels
belonging 10 the axis powers.
The fleet. which viii be put into
operation under the American flag.
represented ships which were
taken into protective custody BY
the coast guard Mar. 30.
Crab NJ the Danish ships brought
the total n 81 vessels n that flag
taken by the commission. The
group taken Saturday are pres
entity held at New York. Newport
News. Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Two Of them will be turned over
to the army for use as troop trans
ports: the others Will be assigned
for use later. Danish ship owners
Will be paid for the vessels.
The Is other ships-one German
and Is Italisn-were confiscated
by the treasury department under
terms Of the 1917 espionage act,
which provides that foreign ships
ssbotaged in American waters are
subject to forfeiture.
Officials said the axis ships will
be put to work under the American
flag Immediately on offshore trade
routes; they will be used to main
tain a steady flow OF vital defense
materials to the United States.
American vessels will thus be re-
leased for transfer or assignment
TO Great Britain.
LOSE NAVY WORK
Thirteenth naval district head
quarters said Saturday no more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Northwest LEAGUE

BeilinEham beat Tacoms. sd
and Everett edged Rrsnsrton. 81.
IN Northwest Baseball league
games last night
Manager Edo Vsnni ~ Bremen
ton protested the result If the
thinning game his squad lost. An
umpire's Interpretation II =
ground rule in the eighth inning
held a three-haSe Bremerton hit
to two bases.
Everett won in the 18th when
Dutch Nebenfuhr tnpled with two
men on.
A Fort Lewis soldier. Charlie
Norton. who is under contract to
the Boston Red Sox. pitched Ever
EFT 10 victory, allowing only four
hits.
Buy u. s. Bonds and Ssvei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
HAS HEART ATTACK

A 4o-year-old transient. Ben
Howard. was taken to Pierce ooun-
~ hospital 10 recover from a heart
attack which seized him as he
alighted from his automobile sat
urday at Sis a. m. in front Of
1927 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

while the main list was steady
to firm. Oils and mercantile
stocks were steady and some air.
crafts strong.
Alaska juneau and Newport In
dustries featured in volume at
small gains. Warner Brothers and
Chesapeake Corporation also were
active.
New highs were made by La
clede Gas, Louisville Gas 4 Elec-
trio A. Continental Oil. Greyhound,
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois A. Can
ada Dry and Chesapeake Corpo-
ration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday to H. J. Schneider. two
new residences al $500 each, 22s
and 223 So. 57th: Edward Kindell.
5000 new residence, 1902 So.
State; Harry Eckrom. $500 new
residence, 32l1 So. Gunnison-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Edward LaPlante. 65. Of T0l 50.
seth st, collapsed Friday after
noon on the sidewalk AZ 1905 Pa
cific ave. lie was taken IN =
police ambulance % Tsoons Cen
ersl hospital. where his condition
wss regarded as good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

July - July % Aug g Jufvis
data supplied b. U. : weather
bureau. Department Of Commerce.
Wsshington.s forecast - Fair
Saturday night. but overcast on
the coast. increasing cloudiness
Sunday with light rain likely on
the coast .ate Sunday; little change
in temperature; moderate north
westerly wind, back to west and
southwest Sunday. gentle variable
wind over inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending at S a. m. Saturday.
none; since July 1. none. a short
age Of "a inch; since January l.
1907 inches, shortage OF 6.e4
inches
Wind at s a. m. Saturday. north
east m. p. h; barometer at 30.O5
and rising OF.
Sun rises at 4:2s and sets at
sos Sunday. rises at 4:2a and
sets at 500 Monday.
Weather on July u. 1870
Cloudy. Maximum temperature
was IS degrees and minimum So.
Greatest wind velocity was 81
m. P. h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Investment Trusts
BANK TRANSACTIoNS

PORTLAND Clearings. 50 Sal. :
S7s.s2. balances. S2.la2.070
SEATTLE - ClearinEs. Sii.4S6.-
$1,000. balances. S4.5442i4.I0.
Transaction. Sl7.Ssl 900 %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Markets at q Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

~ VII III n ftEs1NFF
Stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular.
Curb: Irregular.
Chicago stocks: Irregulsrly higher.
Wheat: Unchanged.
Cotton: Up as much as 10 cents
bale to new 11-yesr highs.
Corn: ~ cent higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
SOF T BALL

A dead heat race 10 the final
game Of the season for City
league teams was caused Friday
evening on the Mckinley No. 2
diamond as the second place We
neermen upset the league leading
Gas Men. to 2. and moved to
within a half game OF first place.
Veneermen scored on a walk,
stolen base and a sacrifice hit that
sent Bob Huegel all the way home
from second base, in the first in
ming.
Gas Men knotted the count
In the third frame when
Brown homered TO left center
but from then on Gas Men
failed TO play heads mp ball
and by committing two bad
errors In the fourth frame
they permitted three runs TO
score and lost the contest.
Woodmen OF the World were the
ilrst team 10 quarry for the Coun-
ell tourney in Sumner as they de-
feated Collegians. S to /. TO win
the American league champion
ship.
The only other possible con-
tender, Confectioners. were elm
mated in eight hard innings, s TO
4, by Hardwaremen.
In the final three weeks Of
National league play 1t will
be a two-team race 10 the
finish as Elks and Eagles bat
tie IL out.
Eagles eliminated Y. l.. A. Fri
day while U. c. T. fell before Elks.
9 TO 2
Results Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
N. Y. CURB STOCKS
ne pric.s Furrished ~

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean witter A. Company
American Cynamid B $500. 4ois
Cities Service Observation-Disclosures. "a
Puget Sound g. ........... so
Technicolcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
T,,2MHE3&N
90 Foreign Ships TO Fly American Flag;
Pacific Coast Yords to Lose Navy Jobs

ships will be converted into trans
ports in Pacific coast yards be-
cause OF high labor costs.
Such work Will be transferred TO
Atlantic coast shipysrds. it was
said. First job 10 be affected viii
be the $500 600 conversion Of the
5. s. President Hayes. which viii
be transferred from the willamette
Iron A Steel Co, Portland. 70 the
east coast.
Workmsn get SIPS per hour and
more on conversion jobs. It was
pointed out, As compared with =
starting rate Of S1.12 per hour on
new construction Navy officials
said they did not consider con-
version jobs as repair work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
HAPPY
&;rthdau

SATURDAY. JULY Il
Anfone Brcdahl. Route :. Box
ssa
Iona lea sweiizer. 1ses 80.
Yakima ave.
Mrs. =. ". 6ilho, Sail ~.
1accma way.
SUNDAY. JULY Is
Alice SHOWER. Ri. !. Box 1ls-H.
Mrs. Edith spencer. $50 10.
Mason ave.
Kathleen Norton, ses East
Harrison Il.
Colleen Peterson. ssos So. X.
You help yourself when you hu,
4. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Gold Mining, Amusement
Stocks Active and Firm
DOW JONES AVERAGES
SATURDAY

DOW JONES AVERAGES
SATURDAY
Industrial -. 1880, off O.I0
Rail ....... 2s.ss. up 0.O4
Utility 800. 1851. up 0.O5
IS stocks ..s 42.9s, unchgd.
5 les Appropriated 10000
shares Saturday compared with
10000 a week ago. Curb sales
were 1900 shares against $4,000
week earlier.
NEW YORK The stock market
made an irregular advance in quiet
trading today.
Gold mining issues and amuse-
ments continued active and firm.
steels and motors ssgged. Rails
were mixed. Special utilities rose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

LOST2 Don't DESPAIR,
Try Lost ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port

fOhi tAIfNDAh
Vessels In Port
Heian Maru. Milwaukee No. ?.
Santa Agueda. smelter; Herman
Frasch, shaffer No. /: Ceilings
worth, smelter; Cape Fairweather.
sperry; Southholm. Shaffer No. I.
Vessels Due
Saturday: Monticello, Milwaukee
No. ?.
Sunday; Associated. Assoc. oil.
Monday; Santa Monica, Shaf
No. ?; Cape Fairweather. Centen-
NAL; J. c. Coney. Hooker.
Tuesday: Vermar. Port piers:
William Luckenbach, Port piers;
Coast Trader. shaffer No. 2.
Thursday: West Celeron, Port
piers.
Friday: Vfrginisn, Baker:
Askua. Defiance: J. J. Conev.
Maxwell Petro.; Permsnente, Port
piers; Jacob Luckenbach, Port
piers
Saturday: Virginian. Sperry.
Lurline Burns. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
SATURDAYS ouorArIoNs

Quotations courtesy DeAn witter s.
Co. Washington Bids mem oeTs
New York Stock Exchange
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
LOSE NAVY WORK

Thirteenth naval district head
quarters said Saturday no more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Buy u. s. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
q D@(

New first Pull Last
Neon quarter Noon Quarter
July - july % AUG Julvis
data supplied b. u. 3 weather
bureau. Department OF COMMERCE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Lions Discover
Billy Jefferson
Is Passing Ace
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Billy jefferson. the rangy back
from Mississippi State College, has
ragged through the line in every
Detroit Lions scrimmage. He also
has led the clubs kickers in al
most every punting drill. Now he
has established himself in another
departments a standout for
ward paSSer.
Like Whizzer, White, the clubs
outstanding back, jefferson can
throw on the dead run. That's his
speciality and one in which he
probably outranks White, accord
ing 10 his work so far.
jefferson had his chance 10 cut
loose with his passes yesterday
when the Lions spent most of the
day on forward passing plays.
He'll have opportunities today
when the Lions start direct prep
aration for the exhibition game
with the Steelers in Pittsburgh
Labor Day. Coach Bill Edwards
gave them the plays at a skull
session last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Bears Show Punch
In 1st Exhibition

|, KENOSHA. Wis, Aug. 20
'(INS) - After only one weeks
training. the Chicago Bears today
appear 10 have gained. even al
this early date. a good portion OF
the scoring punch with which they
blasted themselves 10 the National
League football championship last
year.
In the seasons first exhibition
game. the Bears pasted the Keno
sha Cardinals last night, u 10 s
A crowd of more than 5000 per-
sons saw the champions score ir
every period except the first, and
included among the witnesses were
coaches of the All-Star College
eleven which will face the Bears
in Chicago's Soldier Fie d
August %.