davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

.<;;cenSes

Marriage license applications
were received Wednesday by
County Auditor &. Clifford Davis
from the following: Sam X.
Brsme. ~. MeChord Field. and
Anne y. Mcclellan. "a. Of 1918
No. 18th ST.: Robert J. Fishery,
2e. Of sis So. 18th st. and Jesse
v. johnson. "a. Of POS No. Ia
coma ave; Mathew 3. Msddess. IS,
OF 2l7 No. X at. and Halle X.
Roberts. 80. OF 2si0 SO. 7th IT. !:
George Iseri. 81. Auburn, and
Dixie Yoshlko shimoshima. %.
Sumner: Walter +. Andersen. rs,
Sumner. and Helen X. Olson, is.
Auburn: Earl @. Larsen, "a, and
Vera Viola vickers. "a. both of
1918 so. M st: William c. Hus-
bands. q. Keystone hotel. and
Charlotte c. Curl. %. Of SIT So.
It'll St: William M Cook. IS, OF
Rt. 8. Box ss4. and Alta r.. Harris.
40. Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Milwaukee General
Counsel Retiring

SEATTLE = A. ]. Laughon,
Washington and Idaho solicitor for
the Chicago. Milwaukee. st. Paul
A. Pacific railroad, announced
Wednesday he would retire Friday
after 81 years OF legal work for
the line 10 become president and
general counsel Of Santa Rita
Mining Corp. Tucson. Ariz.
Laughon formerly was Spo-
kane attorney and was assistan,
prosecutor Of Spokane county in
1910. He WAS on the legal staff
OF the Great Northern railroad for
several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Seedless Grapes
Scarce; Higher

Seedless grapes. scarce on the
local market. We're quoted at sl.75
per crate Wednesday by whole
sale dealers. other prices in
fruit and produce remained un-
changed. Markets were moder-
ately active.
Medium crabs were advanced
80 cents per doz. with a new quo
tation of SO. Kippered salmon
also was in the higher brackets
at $3.50 per box.
A slight advance was noted in
pork loins, now quoted at 20 2
cents per ID. Pork shoulders
were priced at 22l. cents per H.,
raise Of OILY.
Listed quotations are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
= y &c


Neon Quarter Noon Quarter
Nov. 10 Nov. IS Nov } Nov. Il
Dat. supplied By .. $ weather
bureau. Department OF Commerce)
washing,on's forecast - Partly
cloudy Wednesday night and
Thursday. with snow nurries in
the mountains and occasional
showers along the coast. Cooler
in the Cascades Little change in
temperature along the coast.
Moderate TO fresh northerly winds
along the coast and moderate
northerly over inland waters OF
the state
Rainfall in Tacoma for the ~
hours ending at 8 a. m. Wednes-
day. none: since October ]. 213
inches. a shortage OF "a inch:
since January /. 21.sl inches. a
shortage Of 5.26 inches.
Wind at : a. m. Wednesday
southeast m.p.h.
Barometer at 3032 and rising
.os.
Sun rises at $50 and sets al
<:5s Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Wednesday to o. X.
Tucker. 224 la. 46th st. for d
So. 500 residence at s025 Pacific
Standard Carton Co. POLL Pacific,
for repair OF 50 500 fire damage
Ed Coy. 1922 SO. Washington. for
$4,000 residence at 1920 No.
Monroe; South Tacoma Baptist
church. 6o0l So. Warner. for
alterations amounting 10 81 900.
and the Washington Building Co.
for $1,000 alterations to store
front at llp So. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Montana Seeks
Defense Route

HELENA, Mont.-Gov. Sam c.
Ford Wednesday asked federal
defense officials To route a pro-
posed Alaska defense highway
through Montana and the Cana
dian Province Of Alberta.
In letter W Fiorello Lacuar-
dia. director Of Civilian Defense.
the governor advanced five rea-
sons why this route should be
accepted:
II would be easier To defend than
. route nearer the coast; IL would
be easier to construct. because
1t would traverse prairie country;
II would tap = proposed $50. 000.-
600 army cantonment at West
Yellowstone, Mont. where troops
were 10 be trained in winter and
Arctic msneuvers: II would con-
meet with u. 5. highway No. VI,
already designated A. a defense
highway; would be close to air
bases being built by the Canadian
government. and would be close
to developed Montana and Cana
dian oil fields which could supply
fuel for motor transport and air
planes.
Ford pledged Montana's
support 10 such . highway N
u were undertaken.
Copies Of the letter were sent
/, to the Montana congressional dele
CATION. the U. s.-Csnada joint de-
fense commission. the Alaska In
ternauonal Highway commission
and the chairman Of the house
committee ON roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
PRICES TO FARMERS

Poultry-Hens, colored. Az TO 8
lbs, 1920 cts; Leghorn hens.
more than ga lbs. 17G1s cts,
and under 3ls lbs. Is cts; colored
friers. is cts: roasters. 10 cts. !;
rabbits, sa13 cts, live weight;
turkeys, 25@ 20 cts. per ID. dressed.
froduce-Lettuce. 65 cts, 81 per
crate; beets, 12is cts. per doz.
bnchs.; cabbage. so cts. per sack
and slQS1.25 per crate; celery, SIS
cts. a 81 per crate; spinach, so
cts. per crate; turnips, go cts. per
box, and eauliflower 80 cts. per
crate.
Butterfst--36 cts.
Eggs-Standard IS cts: medium
Is cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
1II43AM&a#53k3
"Old Timers Night" Slated for Nov. IA:
Coast Guard Enlists Tocomo Mon. Yocht

"old Timers Night" stellar an
nual event staged by Tacomss
maritime fraternity. In slated for
the evening OF Nov. IA, 1t was
announced Wednesday.
The traditional oecasion-only
event OF It's kind, which has gained
national fame-is devoted TO
honoring Of the veterans OF the ".
5. customs service and the ship
ping profession.
"0ld Timers Night" Ia
sponsored Jointly by the
Transportation club and the
Propeller club.
Chairman In charge this year
is Ed Pole. with Henry Foss and
Kenneth X. Kennel lending able
assistance.
Ninth observance OF the &C.
casion. which centers upon a ban
quet and entertainment, will be
held this year in the Hotel Win
throp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
LoNGsHoRE Farley SLOWED

A federal Cancellation panel at
tempted Wednesday to find solu-
ton Of a deadlock between the
International Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION (AFL) and the Water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
H PPY--


WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ~
Pearl Caristeen, 1904 Taco
ma ave.
Charles Rupprecht. 6I85 East
II Vt.
Miss Gussie Weller. Gil so.
Yakima ave. (Oct. 2s).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

COAST GUARD ADDITION

The 46-foot yacht Atica II,
owned by F. j Rybin Of els So.
Cushman st. has been acquired
by the coast guard for patrol
duty, IL was disclosed Wednesday.
Frank NJ. Rybin, son OF the
owner, at the same time enlisted
in the coast guard reserve as a
machinists mate first class and
will remain with the Atica ii as
engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
BANKRUPTCY ACTION

Stanley Lyon. Longview. filed a
bankruptcy petition Wednesday
with the clerk of the federal court
here listing debts totslng si.0l6
and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

Stock sales Appropriated $50 .eot
shares. against sec. 900 Tuesday
Curb sales were ise. 900 shares,
compared with lsi. 900.
NEW YORK Uncertainties As
to the labor situation restricted
trading on the stock market Wed
needay and prices moved irregu-
larry.
Special situations developed on
both sides Of the market while the
main list changed only q little.
eteels balanced off small gains
and loeses. Motors eased slightly.
Rails were fractions lower on the
average because Norfolk 4 west-
ern declined . point. Some cop
pers. notably Kennecott. gained
Oils were firm.
Westinghouse Electric. q recent
weak spot featured In volume
and gained more than . point
when II was announced that ali but
slx PER cent Of the stock recently
offered to stockholders had been
subscribed for.
International Silver directors de-
clared . dividend Of 81. bringing
the years total dividends TO IS,
compared with nothing last year.
The stock rose more than . point
- . new high for the year.
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS
souotations courtesy p>an witte, n
Co., Raehingfon Bldg, memberp
New York stock Exchange)
HiHh Low Closs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in II. :. Defense
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Trusts
WEDNESDAY
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle Clearings ss.563 1926 As;
balances S3.e37 .36s OIL; transactions
S19.741 10000.
Portland -Clesrinss ss5s7 Sos
O3: balances 81 s37 360s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Market Trading Restricted
By Uncertainties in Labor
Markets at q
Glance
WEDNESDAY

stecks: Irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds: Irregular: L. s. govern
ments mixed.
Curh stocks. Mixed.
Cotton: Up a. much - IS cents a
bale.
Wheat: Up Ia to Ia cents.
Corn: Up = 10 IA cents.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

front Employers OF Tacoma, Port
Angeles. and Anacortes over union
demands for a wage increase.
Commissioner Edward c. Jack
son, one of the three panel mem
bers, said that If no solution was
reached soon. the dispute will be
certified 70 the National Defense
Mediation board a move all
parties hoped to avoid.
Other members OF the panel are
Commissioners George Cheney Of
Washington and Frank Wenig OF
Minneapolis.
The longshoremen, who recently
won bargaining rights in the three
ports. are represented by John
McWalter, union attorney, District
Secretary T. A. Thronsin of Ia
soma, and committee Of men,
bers.
Edward Dobrin, attorney for the
employers; Frank Froisie, presi-
/ ucllA VI inc dClllC SohSl w dlfT-
front Employers association; NJ.
C. Ringenberg. Seattle secretary
Of the association; and Committee
men John Norgren and Roland
Clapp represent the employers.
AFL longshoremen seek an hour
ly wage of s1.25 in the three ports.
A contract signed by the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's union (CIO). repre-
senting longshoremen in all other
coast ports, hold two-year con-
tract providing wages of 81 an
hour.
Negotiation sessions with the
three-man mediation panel are be-
ing conducted at Seattle.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Whitney Olson
Defiance mill; West Celeron. Port
I piers. J. J. Coney. .Iohbers Petro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles sdver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles to the loser. go to The
Tacoma Times office, els Mar
ket, where you viii be pre-
sented with two eueSt tickets TO
the Temple theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in Port: Whitney Olson.
Defiance mill; West Celeron, Port
piers; J. J. Coney. Jobbers Petro. (;
Jacob Luckenbach. sperry.
Vessels due: Elna, Harbor mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS

e9uotauone courtesy pean Wlttet 4
GO, Warrington Bldg, membep
New York stock Exchange)
HiHh Low Closs
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Three D. T.. Se|ectees
Get 0ccupationaI
Deferments
Appeals Board Gives 5
Dependency Rotines;
Is PIeos Denied

Three selective service registrants
were given occupational deferments
and five others dependency ratings
by the Board of Appeals last week
after they had been classed as avail
able for immediate duty by their
local boards, according to an Appeals
Board announcement yesterday.
Deferments for 13 other appellants
were denied, and the case of con-
scientious objector was referred to
the United States Attorneys office.
One case was held over for addi-
tional information.
Given class ia necessary
civilian occupatiom deferments were
Seymour Seplow, %, clerk and typist
at the Patent Office: Stanley Thom-
as Blaszek, "a, teletype operator at
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
and Daniel Fore Trout, jr. %, fore
man on a construction project of
a defense nature.
Stuuent Nurse Is ODJecIOT.
Dependency ratings were granted
James HarWood Bott, jr., %, credit
company investigator; Arthur NJ.
Leibowitz, 25. junior administrative
assistant at the Social Security
Board; Mitchell Raphael Farrah. 27.
junior clerk for the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board; Raymond Leon Clark,
81, assistant foreman for the WASH
ington Gas Light CO., and Melvin
Albert Thompson, %. salesman for
bottling concern.
The conscientious objector was
Norbert August Meert. "a, student
nurse in a Florida sanitarium. Ne
also appealed for an occupational
deferment. but the Appeals Board
decided his conscientious objector
claim should be investigated first.
Appeals Of the following for de-
pendency deferments were turned
down by the board: Robert Lee Ba-
ker, %, mechanic: Solomon Maui
rice Freedman, 25, printing COM
positor: James Gay Lewis, q. State
Department clerk: David Taylor
Stanley, 25, personnel technician
for the Farm Credit Bureau: John
Thomas Keville. 26, Treasury De-
partment clerk; Charles Henry Car
son, 26, sheet metal trainee: An
thony Samuel Galioto. Is, skilled
laborer at the Government Printing
Office; Wiley Edward Jones, "a,
bakers helper in the G. P. o. cafe
terra, and Samuel Poole, jr.. 27, w.
P. A. craftsman.
Occupational Ratings Denied.
Occupational ratings were denied
Harvey Douglas Dawson, %, ma
chinist apprentice; Mike Monchlo-
vich, %, George Washington Uni
versity student, and William Floyd
Spanton, %, student at the Yale
law school.
Francis Vincent Campbell "a, at
tendant at st. Elizabeths Hospital
likewise was turned down on his
appeal on grounds of physical dis
ability.
The case of Robert Spencer Moore.
%. clerk, who asked for a de-
pendency deferment, was held over
for additional information.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Free School Lunch
Program Expanded
Despite W.P. A. Cut
Transfer Of Workers
And Volunteer Help
To Aid 1000 More

Expansion Of the Districts free
school lunch program to provide
for about 1000 more needy pupils,
in spite of the July reduction in the
w. P. A. District staff, is planned
by District w. P. A. officials, it was
announced yesterday.
This would be accomplished, they
said. by transferring about 100 work
ers from other w. P. A. projects to
the school lunch program and by
depending on volunteers from the
parent-teacher associations to fill
the gaps.
Last July. when thew P. A. staff
here suffered a heavy cut, the num-
ber of such workers assigned to
the school lunch program was re-
duced. The number of schools where
the lunches are to be served has
been reduced from 88 to 81 but ar
rangements are being made for chill
dren in the non-serviced schools to
60 to others where the program is
in progress. 1t was said no child
would have to walk more than three
blocks.
Mrs. Florence Kerr. assistant w
P. A. commissioner in charge of
community service projects in the
Federal setup, simultaneously an
nounced arrangements to expand
the school lunch programs through
out the country despite reduction
of w. P. A. personnel. and the
local move was said to be in keep
ing with her program.
Mrs. Kerr declared: The rejec-
ton of a larger percentage of Army
selectees because of physical unfit
ness has reminded this country
abruptly that public health is
achieved not as matter of course
but by ceaseless effort in every COM
munity. Since child nutrition is a
key to adult health and consequent
ly to national strength and morale,
it is natural that the educators. the
parents and State and local govern
mentS have asked that our partici-
patton in the school lunch program
be expanded or certainly not cur
tailed"
Evening star., 1941-09-21
F. B. |. 70 Refrain Class
In New Defense Methods

An intensive retraining course in
national defense law enforcement
methods will be given to $50 grad
yates of the National Police Acad-
emy who return here the week of
June for six days instruction,
1t was announced Yesterday by
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
which conducts the school.
The class will be composed of
police officers from many of the
principal cities of the country and
the subjects will include such items
as the handling of bombs and ex-
plosives and coordination of civil
ian defense activities. The train
ing is designed to enable these off,
GERS to bring the latest develop
ment in advanced police work into
their own departments.
Certificates of graduation will be
given to this group, and also to
the regular class of the academy
which will complete the customary
12-Week course at exercises at the
Justice Department October IL.
The speakers on that occasion will
include Gov. Herbert O'Conor of
Maryland and DR.. j. R. Sizoo, pastor
of the Collegiate Church of st.
Nicholas, New York City, who for
merly was pastor of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church here.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
House Action DELAYED
On Court and Fire Bills

The House District Committee will
postpone action for at least a week
on two important bills pending be-
cause subcommittee chairmen are
not, yet ready to make reports on
the measures.
One bill would consolidate the
Police and Municipal Courts. The
other is designed to modernize the
Districts 36-year-old fire-protec-
ton law.
Chairman Randolph last week
called on the subcommittee chair
men in charge of the two bills to
have reports ready tomorrow when
the District Committee will have
its first meeting in a month.
The subcommittee chairmen,
however, said last night they had
been unable to prepare the reports.
The court consolidation bill is be-
fore the Judiciary Subcommittee,
headed by Representative McGehee,
Democrat, of Mississippi. Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat, of Ar
kansas is chairman of the subcom-
mittee in charge of the bill to re-
wise the fire code.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
0. P. N. TO Halt Supplies
For Priorities VioIators
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first direct action to force
compliance with Government prior
ity orders probably will be taken
this week, officials of the ONCE Of
Production Management said yes
terday.
Action to shut off entirely the
supplies of at least two and pos
sibly three large concerns in the
metals industries is under consid-
Grafton, they said. There is a pos
sibility that the Supply Priorities
and Allocations Board will be asked
to pass on the matter.
The priorities division has warned
a number of suspected violators Of
it's orders and conducted many in
vestigations, but it has not at
tempted to invoke penalties.
The Vinson Act, passed by Con-
gress last spring, provided a two
year prison term or a $4,000 fine
for making false statements in con-
nection with priorities reports.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Pomunkey indians to Return
To Fredericksburg Dog Mart

William County. They are de-
scended from the tribe which pro-
duced Emperor Powhatan and Prin-
cess Pocahontas.
The Indians established the dog
mart in the early days to trade for
fine hunting animals brought over
by the English. The mart continued
as an annual event until Indian up
risings stopped it in TITS. 1t was
revived in 1927 as a civic celebration
A small Indian village will be erected
at the mart.
The program for Friday includes
a bench show, peace powwow'
at noon with greetings to the In
dians by Mayor w. Marshall King
of Fredericksburg, a street parade
at 1890, trick dog show and horn
blowing contest at 2 pm, and the
dog auction beginning at 2:30
o'clock.
The auctioneer will be Nathaniel
Bacon Kinsey.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Noted Franciscan Priest,
Formerly Here, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The Rev.
Stanislaus Woywod, 81, former pro-
fessor of canon law at the Francis
can Scholasticate at Paterson. N. J..
and publisher of the first English
translation of the new code of the
canon law in 1918, died yesterday
after long illness.
A member of the Franciscan Mon
astery in Manhattan until his death
he was considered by prelates
priests and seminarians an out
standing consultant on canon law
and guided the creation of numer-
Gus religious institutions. He wrote
the constitutions for many sister
hoods.
He taught at the Paterson
Scholasticate from 1909 to 1918 and
later became master of theoIogians
OF the Franciscan Province of the
Holy Name and rector and canon
law professor at Holy Name College
In Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Scouts Will Aid Drive
To Salvage Waste Paper

At the request of Leon Hender-
son, administrator OF the Office of
Price Administration and Civilian
Supply, the Boy Scouts of America,
100000 strong, have enlisted in
the national defense waste paper
campaign, it was announced yes
terday.
In bulletins just mailed to 10000
leaders of the organization. DR..
James E. West, chief Scout execu-
tive, called for local waste paper
collection drives in every commu-
nifty that has a Scout troop.
The campaign got under way
September T. Central collection Of
fees have been established in SO
large cities by the Conservation
Committee of the waste paper con-
Stunning industries. Waste paper is
the principal raw material used in
the manufacture of paper board
boxes. Because these boxes are
needed in increasing quantities for
packing many defense materials,
the campaign has the active sup
port of the Price Administration
and the Production Management
Conservation Bureau.
The Boy Scouts will extend the
collection drive beyond the limits of
the paper board industry's drive.
In the large cities they will CO.
operate with the industry commit
tees. In small towns and rural
areas, where no scrap dealers are
available, the Scouts will haul the
paper to the nearest collection CEN
ter. The waste paper will be sold at
current market prices, and the pro-
ceeds will be used by Scout troops
for whatever purpose they choose.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Senate May Call Back
Habitual Criminal Bill

The Senate may be asked by
members of the District Committee
to call back from the House the
habitual criminal bill passed a few
days ago in order to consider fur
ther changes in the measure.
The bill is designed to place
heavier mandatory sentences on
persons convicted of felony for the
second or subsequent times and, in
its present form, would remove such
offenders from the provisions of the
indeterminate sentence and parole
law.
R. F. Camalier, Senate Committee
counsel, said yesterday members of
the District Parole Board had sug-
gested the advisability of amend
ments which would give the board
jurisdiction over such prisoners
after they had served the manda-
tory 15-year sentence for second
offenders.
Mr.. Camalier said no definite de-
cision has been reached, but If re-
consideration is decided on, the
committee members probably would
ask to have the bill brought back
from the House instead of going to
conference. The bill previously had
passed the House in different form