davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

that brothers payof for the National Open title
Marius Russo Yankee ehander Saturday celebrated his
twenty-sevenh birthday he born in Brooklyn just
mashe pitch from Yankee Stadium Pauline Bez favored to
Alice Marbles title years old the daughter
Los Angeles high school athletic instructor She started
playing public courts sandwich shop
and goes Rollins College Florida Saul Singer the
University of Arkansas football star who signed with the Lions
halls from New York he played with the Jersey City
the American Association gfidron loop last Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
List Pairings

In the second round Of the
mems singles Sunday, Tobln is
with experienced Ray
Gibson. Manire meets the capable
Irving Bloomfield who was of his
game in beating Richard Lefevee.
SO, 3-6. Ga. and several seeded
stars who drew byes will start
play.
Fred Kovaleski is pitted against
Tom Cauley, Max Gurman meets
Ed Roszak. John Reindel clashes
with Frank Skierski. Wally Pres
ton tangles with hard-hitting
Kimbark Peterson and Gene Rus
sell, seeded second, plays Ralph
Doeg.
The women's singles. which
opens Monday, will bring together
the city's best feminine players
Mrs. Constance O'Donovan. five.
time winner, will defend her title
First round results
MEMS sINGLEs-Norm Klein defeated
John Wedda, go 50: Hubert hanlre de-
feated Elmer Miller. 81. So; Frank Skier
ski defeated Harry Russell. is. so. Ralph
Doeg defeated Leonard WlodArcEyk 7-5
So Jack Failing defeated Tom Carr, ga
Ga Don Leach defeated Joe StansEeWski
81. 6.2 Frank Beeman defeated Ed Fox
TO so. 90; Herbert Weudt defeated
Morris Rosenbaum. 6.3. a. Ray Gibson de
feAted Kenneth Nief. OIL. go: Al Ford de
feated Ted Frankowski. so, SIS, Jaeb
schlesinger defeated John Reddy, 81, SO
Leo Gould defeated Joe Mike, 81. 60
Tom Hammsng defeated Bob LETTERS. SO
3-s a.: Irving Bloomfield defeated Rich
ard lie Ferre. SIS. IS. So; James Tohir
S mdsi, a.s Msss h1 Ko.se 90 wm
liam McBTeaty defeated Nell Levenson. So
So Tom Cauiey defeated William Lowen
stein, SO. SIS; Irving Levine defeated
Frank Donovan. SIS. rs SIS; Charles
Lewis defeated Henry Gage, 1910. "a
"a DeviDs defeated Harold Russell. 80
won by default Lindsay Yates KimbsrI
Peterson. Dick Prskkeq, Wsly Preston anc
Ed Roszak
Second round pairingS:
MEMS SINGLES James Tobn vs. Ray
Gibson. Jack Failing vs.. Lindsey Yates,
Don Leach VS. Frank Beeman irving
Bloomfield VS. Hubert Manire, John Reinfel
vs.. Frank skerski. william McBreaty VS.
bark Peterson. Tom Cauley We. Fred
Kovalesk Gene Russell W Ralph Doeg
Al Ford W. Irving Levine, George Rende
VS. Charles g. Lewis William NORTH W.
Norm Klein, Herb Wendt vs.. Leo Gould
Ed RosLak vs.. Max Gurman.
First round pairings:
MEMS DOUBL Es- Preston and ROszak
bye; skierski and Selberg W.. Donovan ant
MAcFariane. Ford and partner W Robin
son and Frskes; Gurman and partner. bye
Peterson and Wendt vs.. Rosembsum and
lRosenbaum; Hodges and Davis VS.. Failint
and Russell: Tobin and Prakken. bye
Klein and Devine vs.. Carr and Lowenstein
Russell and Kovaleski. bye. Doeg anc
Keenan, VS. Levenson and LETTERS; Gobsor
and Conroy. bye; Manire and Levine W.
Leach and McBrearty; Boyer and wagner
bye: LeFevre and partner vs. cage arc
Mills Rindel and Reindel bye Lewis anc
partner vs.. PapanA and partner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Peruvian Horse Does Not
Understand English

HOLLYWOOD PARK. Cal. July
l9.-MeiSsen. the gigantic Peru
wan wonder horse, Is one Of these
fellows who "No-Speeka-da-Eeen-
'gleeSh. " or being a horse. doesn't
understand Americas lingo.
So for that reason Andrew r
Jergins. making plans for Meis-
sens debut az Hollywood Park
today sought the services of Ru.
porto Donosa. the Chilean Jockey
10 ride the Peruvian steed.
DOnOSo was recommended be
cause he speaks MeiSsen's Ian
.guagc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Penn Girls Close
Series Here Sunday

Penn Girls of Cecil, Pa. western
state champions, will wind up
two-game series against Detroit
competition in Mack Park Sun
day night. facing the strong Welsh
girls of the Detroit Softball Asso-
citation at 9 o'clock.
A major league game between
Tom Boyd and DeFour will start
at 1870, while Briggs Manufacture
ing opposes Knights of Columbus
in an exhibition at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Probable Pitchers
FOR SUNDAY
International News Service Wire
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York-Passeau and Oh
sen vs. Hubbell and Melton. CTwo games
St Louis at Boston--Lanier and Cum
bert vs.. Tobin and Hutchings tTwt
games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia - Derringel
and Turner VS.. Beck and Hughes. CTwt
games
Pittsburgh ~ Brooklyn--Sewell and Ian
ning VS. wyatt and FitzsimmOns. two
games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at DETRoIT-Breuer vs..
Bridges
Washington at ClevelAnd-sundra and
Kennedy vs. Baeby and Milnar. tTwc
games
Philadelphia Al Chcago-Beckman and
Hadley vs.. Lyons and Ross CTwo games )
Boston ~ ST. Louis-Dobson and Hugh
son VS.. Nggeling and Muncrlef. Give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
ST. louis


TOfaIH 20 II e TOfHIF 80 u II
Slated for KriSt In eighth
Baited for Nahem IN ninth.
ST Louis 900 100 COS o
Boston $40 200 OK 10
Runs-Crespi Crabtree. Mize. Slaughter
g. Marion. Hsssett a. Cooney ,. Sisu a.
Rowel Errors slaughter Marion. PadRett
q Hutchinson. Runs batted in--Sisu g.
Rowen 2. Miller 2. r. Moore. West Marion
3. Hopp, Slaughter. w. Cooper. Two-base
hits -Cooney West 2. Marion 2. Miller.
n. Moore, Mize. Three-base hit--Rowell.
Left on bases-st Louis -, Boston Z.
Bases on balls-On Hutchinson 2, on
Javery a. struck out-By Krist g. by
Nahem /. by Jsvery Z. Hits--on shoun
4 in inning tnone out In hrr), on
Hutchinson 2 IN I "a innings. on Krist
IN 5 Ia innings. or Nahem In inning
Losing pitcher Shoun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

revived after 4 lapse of a number
of years, is certain to attract a
large entry.
Starting times may be arranged
in advance through Behno Pautke,
Plum Hollow professional. Prizes
will be awarded on low gross and
low net basis, taking one-half OF
the combined handicaps. All dis
trict golfers are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Cards Get II
Hits, but Lose

BOSTON, July 19.-Al Javery
gave masterful exhibition in the
art OF scattering base hits this
afternoon as he pitched the Braves
TO a 10 to victory over the st.
Louis Cardinals.
The Red Birds belted out II
base hits off the big Highlander,
but only in the ninth. with the
game safely tucked away did
Javery allow anything that looked
like a rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Los Angeles Park
Closed 10 Boxing

LOS ANGELES. July 10
0NS)-Charging acts Of vandal-
ism were committed by the crowd
at a recent open air boxing show,
officials OF Wrigley Field here
have refused 10 lease the baseball
orchard for another fistic exhibit
tion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Tribe 0uts|uqs
Mats, Wins, 90

CLEVELAND. July 10 The In
dians outslugged the Washington
Senators in a home run battle to-
day and won the opening game of
their doubleheader, 9 to s.
Jeff Heath and Ken Keltner
pounded out circuit Smashes for
the Indians and Jim Bloodworth,
with the bases fun, Jim Vernon
and Jake Early connected for the
visitors, each side making IL hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Plan for Foursome

Mrs. william l.. McGiverin.
president of the Women's District,
and Hal White, chairman of the
Mems District tournament COM
mittee, are co-chairmen of {
mixed foursome. scheduled for
Thursday. August Z. at Plum Hol-
low. The event, which Is being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Lawrence Signs
Crowley and Bee

Clair Bee Of Long Island Uni.
verSity and Jim Crowley Of Ford
nam are scheduled 10 continu,
their transforming professional
assignments by joining the Law
renee Tech coaching school II
mid-AuguSG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 10 % Totals 30 = II
'Batted for Harris In ninth.
tBatted for L. Newsome in ninth.
IRAN for Williams IN ninth.
sRan for Tabor IN ninth
Roston 100 OH OOO-3
81 Louis 200 001 i0x-i
l. Newsome. Finney. DiMaggio'
Heffner 2. McQuinn Cullenbine. Error
Fox Runs batted in-Spence 2, Peacock
Judnich Cullenbine. Strange. stolen bases
L. Newsome 2. DiMaggio, Laabs. Double
play-Judnich TO Strange 10 Heffner. Bases
on balls-Off Auker 2, off Harris 5. Struck
out-By Auker l. by Harris 10. Left on
.bases-st Louis g. Boston s. Umpres-
Passarela. Ormsby and Ppgras. Time
.2.l5 Attendance $40 paid Oadies day
total 5.705).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

right out University of Virginia the Phies boast the
talest catcher the major leagues feet inches big
Bill Cavalier student body and graduated
recently with and degree of bachelor Of science
Both Babe Ruth and Thomson, long driving golfers are
what the pros call Ruths club describes
long wide arc Babe accentuates body turn he wheels
away from line of fight the hackswing lifting ms hees
clear At the top Of his Babe practically
turns his Ruths follow through is likewise
exaggerated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
FIRST GAME

.Batted for Potter in ninth.
Roston 900 900 000-3
/ ST Louis III 400 2Oh-s
/ Runs Finney. Spence. Cronin, Gift.
IMcQuinn g. Grace 2. Berardino Ferren.
Allen. Berardino. Runs batted In
lMcQuinn 2. Grace, Judnich, Gift, Cullen
bine 2. Berardno, Terrell, Cronin. Two
base hits--Spence Cronin, McQuinn, Berar-
dino Terrell. Three-base hit McQuinn.
Home runs-McQuinn, Grace. Double
lplays-L Newsome to Doerr TO J. Foxx
ICronin 10 Doerr. Bases on bsls-Off
Allen 3. off Wagner ?. off Wilson 1. off
Potter g. Struck out-By Allen 2. by
Wagner /, by Potter /. Hit by pitcher
IBy Wilson (Judnch). Wild pitch-Allen.
Passed ball 49, Terrell. Hits - on Wagner
5 in 2aS innings. off Wilson in ] inning.
off Potter 3 in as innings. Left on
lbases-St Louis Z. Boston q Losing
pitcher--Wilson. Umpires-Pipgras, Passa-
ralla and Ormsby. Time Of game :03.
lAttendance-6 500 (ladies day..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Alters His Suing

Those who haven't seen Sam
Kocsis. the new state amateur
champion, play since last season
will note his swing is slightly moro
compact. and contact between bal
and clubhead more solid. He re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Oakland Hills
|Qudrtet Seeks
Third Triumph
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

Big Day on Monday at Meadow
brook. and the Michigan Open.
Friday through next Sunday at
Cascade Hills. Grand Rapids.
stand out on this weeks golf
schedule.
Big Day is all that its name
implies-a golf outing that will
be participated in by representa-
tives of every group connected
with the game. Club managers
will play, so will greenkeepers.
professionals, the best men and
women golfers of the various
clubs, Juniors and seniors-in fact
every one who can and will swing
a golf club.
Conceived by the late Mrs.
Charles Hague Booth. and held
for the first time in 1886, Big Day
each year draws the largest entry
of any tournament in the state.
More than 200 golfers will COM
pete Monday at Meadowbrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Ryba Is Finisher
r.
And Starter

BOSTON. July 70 In addition
20 being q winning pitcher as a
starter, Mike Ryba Of the Boston
Red SoX also has been saving
games for the other pitchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Totals 81 II ~ 10 Totals 81 II a =
'Batted for Carrasquel In eighth
Washington 600 400 itO--s
Cleveland $50 O13 00x+s
Runs-Cramer. Lewis. Vernon, Archie.
Bloodworth Early: Rosenthsl. Keltner.
Heath, Walker Grimes Mack. Hemsley.
Errors-Afchie. Hemsey Runs batted in
Heath, Hemsley 3. Keltner ,, Bloodworth
4. Vernon. Early 2. Brown 2. Travis. Two
base hits--Keltner. Hemsley. Early. Three
base hit Brown. Home runs Heath.
Bloodworth. Keltner. Vernon, Early stolen
base Case. Sacrifice -Krakauskas. Left on
bases --Washington I. Cleveland ,. Bases
on balls-On Krakauskas 5. OF Chase !.
Struck out--By Anderson l. by Brown /.
by Carrasquel !, by Zuber ! Hits-on
Chase in 1 rs innings. OF Krakauskas
in 3 innings none out in SIXTH. off
Carrasquel In / % innings OFF Ander-
son in 2-3 innings on Brown in 2
innings tnOne out in eighth. Winning
pitcher Brown. Losing pitcher--A Anderson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
.Ambidex+rous
Foe Fails TO
Hall Sabin

Continued from First Sport Page
fresh from Oklahoma, eliminated
Elmer Miller of Wayne University.
6-l, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
RUSSO CELEBRATES 9TH BIRTH DATE

Pete Reser Of Brooklyn Dodgers Roy Cuenbne Of the
St Louis Benny Mccoy Of the Athletics the only
league survivors Judge lands sweeping emancipation
order Of 1889 Culenbne originally signed by the
Dodgers the Browns for Joe Gallagher now
in the army Mccoy may be indicted into Uncle Sam
defensive forces likes the army Zeke wrote
former Minneapolis teammates
This great young They treat the boys
swell"
He wrote from Camp Shelby Miss. Signing Bill Hartman
AGEs%SSzzzAsz GZfz5zdz - q
al e Ez@E =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
so Shoe Sizes
For Soldiers
No Reason for
Not Being Fitted

A l..st % different .he. .ae.
,r. eeinE sspt n saeh a n. l.
: army camp. posts and supply
d.pot.. It -as learned Nsdne.-
dsY
Regular stock include. 81 ares.
n lengths from II L. and width.
from A II FF. IN addition. II i.
necessary to provide IN .om, eases
shoes as large IS slE. IL OF ..
small ss sEe -.
Army posts. camps and stations
must have n stock about as 600
pairs ~ shoes II al si1ss. while
qusttefmssier dspets throughout
the country maintain a supply ~
$40 eoo nsirs Another Ass. 900
pairs nave hen ordered
Each soldier Is inioally issued
two pairs Of shoes In the average
case. these shoes last 7T0 days.
during which they are repaired
twice At tn. end Of mo period
the soldier will get two new pairs
For trainees for one year. this sec
ond issu. Of shoes should he almost
like new Ia wear home al the end
Of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Japan Lays Plans to Defeat
Any American Silk Boycott

as long - possible hui that
~ the same time II intended
IN establish = system nv
which e,portshIe sflk could
he used domestioali, II neces-
sary.
A bill 10 he submitted 10 Parli-
ment. he said would ORDER reduo-
ton of 10 per cent in cocoon pro-
duction and the affected mulberry
farms would h. used for food
production. Forty per cent of six
would be sllocated for domestic
consumption. Another so per cent
would be slloeated for low grade
raw silk production. for mixing
with other fibers and for produe-
ton OF various textiles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Fer the third tine IN IFS his
tony. 6 " pouison compony
announces the establishment,
of a. entirely rev depofiren,
which VII enabroee a complete
line Of ourtains ond dfopefes
The rev department will be
under the management OF Mss
Ress Ulrey. Pictured o, her
right IS julius Clousen. oss',
manaqer who comes from Mos
COW, ldoho. Al Mss Ulfeys
lett IS Jim Smith. new men,
Der OF the rug ond eorpet de-
pertinent. At the SIDE IS q Ike
ness 81 hox Paalson. owner
ond general n7onoaer ~ the
store which IS locoted IN the
nedco Arts building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Pictures Engraved
On Old Tombstones

LEwISNILLT. Ia. Mute svi-
denee of The initiative of stone
enTraeers ng another era has at
tracted tourists tn An old cemetery
here. A rude figure Of an animal
with claws is carved on the tomb
stone Of a man killed by a panther.
while a carving OF a hand reach
ing for the five Of diamonds indi-
Gates the grave of woman who
died while PLAYING cards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

TOkYo-Japsn il preparing 10
exert control over its important
silk industry 10 defeat any Amsri-
can boycott of Japanese silk by
using some mulberry acreage for
food production and utilize some
silk and cocoon fhers for home
purposes. II was disclosed here.
Taadatsu Ishiguro, minister Of
agriculture, disclosed the control
plan to the house budget commits
sion.
He said that In order To
obtain foreign exchange the
government would continue
TO permit export Of raw ailk :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Nazis Now Have
5000 Planes
For Air Combat

WARRINGTON - A. informed
souFe. n sin.. traeh via faf<lsn
military affair. asserted AsFs Ger
m.ay sa~ sss 81 i...t - 80 sem.
"a rlsnss
According = IBIS saarse 1sess
many eoald PIT frte shs ar II
.esiss asssssnn. sessllax tseaa
combs. air<rsft - al typss In
addition. u AS sd. me tlerwsns
hid - saasl namh<r q replace
msnt pare. n reserve
rhese figures ssa sss ls.Ieae
trainers. shleh rr~hahis .sala
give the tsersuAs - ee-saii
air feee~---srassess asa e~~-
sst--ef approximately sn.eeo
piAses.
Same time snn. Germany bad
a. nna trained ssuh.t pslsss. sna
this figure 10 rrnnssiy consider.
ably greater rr~. u sas ssld
Farshevwers. shss s~as~e
sdaeS1. sevvuAsy has sassi~ssst
reserves 81 sss~lsse fes the
operating se>ss AZ The ~ air
dlsistses. Asd there are sass
fseless nelas IN nelisna. MI
GsuN snx sevthers Frame
frem which they ceatd epsss
afe.
II as ssla. hewsssf. that Ger.
many has nas placed In service
and erenahly has not pfatuesd.
any new pursuit planes ssnes ips1.
ami n III homsers are In continue
II operate effectively " mus, have
pursuit. shirs that sve slresirr IN
,hose posssssed ny the nsyal Air
force
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Apple Sales
Drive Begins
On Jan. 80

Housewives n the nation vii he
made srpls-eonseleus Trough the
coming week as thousands Of chain
and independent food stores from
oosst Ia coast launch , new sales
driY. on Washington sprlss. The
drive. opening Jan. 80. Will run
through Feb. 5.
Both producers and retailers
look with optimism on IN. effect
Of this sales effort on Washing
tons apple surplus. The drive il
sponsored jointly by the National
Association Of Food Chains and
the Independent Food Distributors
council in response To request
from the Apple institute.
For Washington retailers. this
Sill no the second apple sales mo-
hilizatien in = month. hoth chains
and independents having joined
hands IN the recent apple drive
promoted by the Washington State
Apple commission At the sugges-
ton Of the L. s. Surplus Market
Ing administration.
Washington. according To L. =
Agricultural statistics. ranks first
IN the production Of the nations
apple crop. supplying about IS per
cent Of the apples grown. In nor
nal times Washington ships about
$4,000 cars of apples. The loss Of
the large European market. of
which Washington was the major
source, is estimated at 5000. 900
boxes. There are more than s 900
growers in Washington who will be
watching the outcome OF the new
sales drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

nr. Norman r. Aasnussen.
county health director. ssid Nsa.
nssiay n. - planning an EXTENSIVE.
sanitation program IN the county
starting Immediately shsn hls
tso new staff members 60 To
~afk feh
MIA ssnltaFisn Andrew kunsa
he ssid. viii ~ directed IN make
enmnlefs survey ~ al school
esfeteriss ~ 10 ssnltstinn ~
hoth feed and milk SUPPLE. The
new sanitary engineer. Howard
Hsrstsd. VII start Immediately
10 enor9inat. his work with the
military personnel At Fort Lewis
and MeChnfa field. Assnu.s~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Idaho Dance
On Saturday
Will Be Held OF
Roberts Hall

Commander Russell v. Anasr.
snn - Fsv 2 nansrss rc.t
\ p " announced Wednesday
thai arpana 80 ny. ~ ~. issfA
fisia artillery fran Iashe. re~ 81
Camp Murray - aefIvs army
aass. al ~ entertained ~ the
rest Saturday night Fsh. |. 81
its nal. sth ave sna Andersen 81
i all ~ re s~enna dance
given ~ tss past Tor yeanx men
~ the slst division Ne sad Nj.
lena Prem hold. she all ~ IN
charge 81 hests~e. fer - .xs.
nlak has ssssd aas girls she IL
sire n attend n e.ll ssF 81 Man
pf9p ~. 10 making special
snrssl - .1ris ffem fd.he sl-es
the vruna Taardsmsn are from
that state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

AANhfA NHsA NFA#AA hHNRA1R - y
draPsry and curtain specislty
shop
Mis Ress rir,y has been named
manager. She All Re remembered
a, beng prominent IN tn. interior
decorating field in TIN. territory.
Max rsulson opened N. eusi-
ne. which bears MS name on IN.
9Th Of February. 1eas. and tho
company has enjoyed such success
that II has been necessary m three
occasions To expand. At the time
the company came into being there
wa but a single employ. IN the
stsH now there are Is ss.o-
oisted with the various depart
ments.
New employees 10 recently Join
the firm are. in addition TO Miss
ulrey. Julius clsusen. formerly of
Dsvids Inc. of Moscow. Idaho.
and Jim Smith who join. the .s-
with much experience
in carpets and rugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Pact With Axis
Brings Jiiiers
To Japanese!

Uneasiness In Tokyo over
Americas acceleration of aid
To Britain is the product of
Japans inducements under
her tripartite agreement with
Germany and Italy. That
pact is beginning to show a
dispronortionate balance in
favor of the European totali-
tartan powers as against the
fundamental interests Of ia
pan.
That fact becomes mere. sinrly
evident as tho var. progress
shows the fading proha hilitles ~ =
peace dictated by Berlin ard
Rome. The only possible sdvsn-
tsge Japan esn obtain from the
triple alliance 10 dependent en-
oompiste axis success in the war
II there 10 no such outcome
japan will be In . qgsndary. The
Tokyo government will be In tho
position Of having supported the
losing side with the necessity Of
read Justing her international posi-
ton 10 meet postwar realities.
Pacific Strengthened
Jspans acceptance Of member
ship In The axis grouping Of world
powers has been Of some help 10
IN. totali'arisn dietstors. II II
causing the United States 10 Keep
the American fleet In the Pacific
at high level Of preparedness for
any possible emergency.
That il TO say some llmi, In a,
present being placed on Americas
export Of war materials To Great
Britain because ~ the necessity
for maintaining a strong position
In the Pacific.
Since the signing OF the treaty.
there have bern changes in tho
European conflict which ths Jap
snese may well begin 10 interpret
rs having vital possibilities on the
outcome Of the encounter between
toialltafianism and DR. oersey. |
The defeats ~ the Italians In Al
banla and North Affiea could no, |
have been anticipated by tho Jap.
aness Who likewise did not fore
see IN. failure Of the German air /
blitzkrleg 70 influ.nc. Britain To-
ward pese.
Sped Up Aid
When the new DIRE bund" wss
negotiated, Tokyo apparently had
that Berlin would be
able 10 Influence Moscow To Inn
prove Russo Japsnsss relations
me slass however have inter.
pre- 81 Tia triple slliAnes as eslnS
partly directed ssslnst Themselves
sua they continue 10 LOOK ssaanes
a. japan ard sfs stiil aiding China.
hsst iwp.rtsst Of ell the
changes, hssssss, sinss Japsa
became Involved pitA Hitler
am HtssFffHA ms hHSN tt&
istsssifisd dsisr.sinstlss ef
America IN hurry the r.-..
fssiaf. Of sst suppiiss fss
Great Briisla.
Jspan's disthns. from the .esns
81 the western conflict gives
shien ssolds emotion
sllsm and allows lmpsfsonal 12ex-
nsnis me analysis tho japanese
al nov MAKE must he far differ
mt fron what u ~ss iast rep
lsmDsf when the triple si4anes
> a. siEHsd
a cautious policy BY japan thus
NAY nov be expected. mors ssps-
tally II some encouragement il
,hoNn Tokyo Australia. has just
stated II has no quarrel with tbs
Japanese Thls action may De the
'ofsr1nner II further dlpioustie
strategy intended 10 eoustsrset
otsHtafisn efforts 70 weaken the
power 81 is enemies in the Nsst
" distractions in the orient
Tho little zoe nas one more hone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

sad. Ia work m sanitary rruh.
lens N re sfsas contiguous In the
reservation,