davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Oxon Hill PIT. A. to Meet

OXon Hill Md Parent Teacher
Association will meet at pm. Tues
day in the OXon Hill High School.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Mediterranean
Continued From First Page.

constantly within range of Axis air
and sea bases, neither hostile planes
nor warships appeared.
It was the second time in a fort
night the fleet had taken the sea
without firing a single gun except
for practice rounds.
The British said there were strong
indications that recent British at
tacks on Axis convoys had seriously
diminished the movement of supplies
from Italy TO the North African
coast.
Possibilities of Action.
Officers said no large italian battle
feet has operated in the Eastern
Mediterranean waters since the
Ionian Sea battle off Cape Matapan
in March, when italians admitted
they lost five warships and the Brit
ish claimed they hit the crack new
italian battleship Littorio with
three aerial torpedoes.
Despite the failure of the last two
cruises to produce action, there were
possibilities Of big-scale operations
at any moment. Italy is known to
have three battleships in fighting
trim which could be supported by a
large number Of light cruisers, de-
stroyers, submarines. armed mos
quito boats and airplanes.
British naval men think II Duce
might eventually have to shoot it
out with the British fleet in order to
supply a possible land offensive in
Libya.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Garh nf IhankH

LEE, GREASY. We wish to acknowledge
with deep appreciation the beautiful floral
tributes, MESSAGES and cards OF sympathy.
relatives and friends for the use of their
cars and all kindness during the illness
and at the passing of our beloved wife
and mother GREASY LEE.
The FAMILY .
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Polish troops who escaped through
Rumania and Hungary in 1889 and
underwent long period of training
in the desert have taken their place
among the defenders of Tobruk, it
was announced today in Cairo.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BuRRows, ANNIE ELIZaBETH In

but loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. ANNIE ELIZABETH BURROWS,
who derarted this life three years ago to-
day, october -, 1888.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, MAE. RALPH
AND HARRY.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

FERNANDERs, BERNICE. Suddenly; on
Friday October 10. l94l al, a, AFliniGtondi SION
daughter of Earl and Mary Fernanders.
She leaves FIVE sisters three brothers.
other relatives and friends to mourn her
departIlre Remains resting - the fu-
neral home Of John T. Rhines & Co, 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. -
Notice of funeral later. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Trade Wind" by Schneider

Budd Wheel swamped with
armament contracts Scott
Papers 1871 sales averaging more
than % per cent ahead Of year
ago American Agricultural
Chemical may show SO for 1e41
Colgate Palmolive-Peet to
show around $3.50 for le41
Fansteel Metallurgical amply sup
piled with raw materials
Baldwin Locomotive will enter
1912 with largest order backlog
in history American Woolen's
order backlog continues TO ex-
pand despite increased produc-
ton.
Mueller Brass earned about SIS
a share for fiscal year ended
November 80 Newport News
shipbuilding's postwar prospects
rated favorable Decca Rec
onds' inventory position good
scale down buying evident in
international Paper common
United States Rubber manage
ment not in fear of its Sumatra
and Malayan rubber plantations
shows faith in war outcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
The StOrk
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sowell,
5024 So. Cakes, Nov. Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin J. Miz-
ner, Puyallup. Nov. Il, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford F. Hurd,
Ri. l, Box 374, Nov. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Fox,
Puyallup. Nov. Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Car
Isle. Spanawsy. Nov. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. An
derson, 2225 Ea. saith, Nov. II, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elore f. Merlin,
1906 So. 18th. Nov. Il, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer X. Albert
son. el5 So. Yakima, Nov. II, q
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. Taylor,
Seattle. Nov. IL, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Msttson,
Auburn, Nov. IS. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Roy,
Nov. Is, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald L. James,
1912 So. Cushman. Oct s, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur C. White,
$500 So. l st, Nov. IL, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M. Truitt,
1921 So. I st. Oct. IA, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L. Hubbard,
5017 So. Sheridan, Oct. q, son.
Mr., and Mrs. Einar E. Ness, 360s
So. 18th, Nov. IA, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S. Thordson,
617 So. Tacoma ave, Oct. IL, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Wood,
Spanaway. Nov.22, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Carel,
Sumner. Nov. Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Truman, Puy-
allup, Nov. II, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall II. Num-
by. Sumner, Nov. ~. twin daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. West,
l40s So. Tyler, Nov. IA, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson.
1906 Ea. Middle Road, Jan. rs, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Cline,
1882 So. Mason. Nov. Is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Hagen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
The War
In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS

CAMILLA - Three Japanese
transports with possibly 5000 to
5000 troops aboard reported sunk:
American and Filipino forces hold
lines ON Lingayen gulf.
HONG KONG - British forces
score local successes" still hold
Ing out la southern and southeast
Hong Kong Mt 1910 IA. m. t6:IO
p. m. psf. Monday.
SINGAPORE - British await
major battle with Japanese on
lines 800 miles north of Singapore
TOKYO - Propaganda reports
claim Davao occupation completed;
admit British hold ont at Hong
Kong.
MOSCOW - Russians attack in
Maloyaroslavets sector; heavy Ger
man attack on Sevastopol.
CAIRO - British capture APP
poionia and Cirene In drive ON
Benghazi: race Ia cut off Gen.
Erwin Kommel's retreat to Tripoli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
F God Prices Hold
Firm for Holiday

Wholesale food prices held
firmly in most instances to Mon
days levels as Tacoma housewives
descended almost en- masse on
markets Tuesday to buy the in
gradients for their families Christ
mas dinners.
Turkeys sold at from &c to 80
cents pound wholesale, toms
listed at from 20 TO rs cents, and
hens from 81 10 80 cents. about
the same AS last weeks figures.
Chickens also were held TO last
weeks prices.
No important changes were
made in meats.
Butter, eggs, vegetables and
other staples remained unchanged
In price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Green Light
For Ship Men
Stop Oft llih and
A ST. Eliminated

Tacoma shipyard traffic viii get
a sort OF Christmas present from
the city, = long delayed move 10
speed them on their way home
ward "Wednesday night BY new
traffic regulations at nth and
A NJ
That bOttleneck in the home
ward route will be fixed for the
moment by cutting of the traffic
light there between I and $50 IN
the afternoon 10 eliminate the in
cessAnt stopping OF the line Of
cars from la. 18th 81.
The plan l. 10 permit three
lanes of traffic running into
town eff the 18th Vt. bridge
and only one outward bound
Cars viii he encouraged to
turn off In either direction
Into A II.
SGT. Glenn Talbot OF the police
motor division. Police Capt Tom
Ross aud Chief Einar LAngseth
were called into Tuesdays city
council meeting to help plan some
alienation Of the traffic problem.
Talbot said one Of the main
problems Is that the traffic con-
festion begins nj the shipyard and
the street from there to town
simply isn't adequate TO the flow
of cars
safety Commissioner East
wood declared he had APP
preached tideflats industrial
concerns five months ago
about staggering shifts 10 thin
out the traffic, but found little
encouragement. Mayor Cain
suggested new effort be
made, possibly by the Cham
her Of Commerce Industrial
bureau.
Another suggestion for traffic
aid at 18th and A SITS, which
Utilities Commissioner O'Neil said
he would consider. was to do all
and loading Of his city
belt line busses only on the nth
vt. side OF the Tacoma Marine Sup
ply corner. That would do away
with left turns across all the traf-
fic from the curb lane on A vt.
which the busses now make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
War in Europe
A YearAgo
Dec. 20, l940

Prime Minister Winston Church
II appealed TO the Italian people
monarchy and army 10 cast out
Benito MuSsoiini and make peace
with Britain before Empire forces
were compelled to come to much
closer grips with Italy.
A German bomb crashed into
the British Parliament building,
wrecking the e00-year-old ST. Ste
phen.s eloisters.
Niscount Halifax was appoint
ed British ambassador 10 Wash
ington. Other changes in the gov
eminent: Anthony Eden. foreign
minister. and Capt. David Marges-
son, war office head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Barlow 60. s Bid
Lowest for Work

c. s. Barlow Co. was low bidder
before the city board of contracts
and awards Monday afternoon to
provide materials for concrete
curbs and cutters on So. Warner
ST. from Saith to SD. The bid was
S2,267.30. The George Scofield
Co. bid was S2.462.30. The Job
is being done by local improve
ment district assessment.
The board received one bid only
on a bookkeeping machine for the
water and light departments. The
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
bid S2,6762e.
There also was one bid only on
the official printing for the city
next year, one of SO cents per
column-inch by the Tacoma Daily
Index.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

licenses

Marriage license Applications
were received Tuesday ~ County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from the
following:
Allen r. colstrom. 81. McChord
Field. and Hazel Y. Brady. -
Forrest Grove, ore: Beason l.
Moore. p. Fort Lewis. and Evelyn
NJ Engvral. RI. ,. Box 4e3; Har-
old X. Anderson. "a, Fort Lewis
and Eva J. Tocehini. q. OF 4545
SO. Union ave: Marion r. Eichel-
barger. IS. Renton. and Betty J.
Lucas. 10. orting: David A. Cas-
tleberTy. %. Portland, Ore. and
Hope f. Terra Nova. p. Of 500
Ia. 30th st: Donald ID. Whitmore.
20. Buckley. and Olive J. MaeDon-
aid. IS. Of 700 Ea. 32d st; Her
man L. Purkhiser. rs. Fort War
ren. Nyo.. and Lorraine C. Mann,
20. Minneapolis. MINI: Robert A
Wolfe, n. OF $50 So. 54th st, and
June NJ. Ward. IS. Of 2705 No.
2lst 81.
Daniel L. Page. 20. TerreHaute.
Ind. and Helen NJ. Golik, "a
Roundup. Mont: Franklin B.
Craven. %. Alhambra. Calf, and
Patricia Ruth Bussert. 81. Gucsi-
pa. Calf: Vincent Ssbado, SO, and
Claire II. Lutz. 80. both of OILS
Angeles; Harold A. Bingham. 81.
and June ID. Williams. 81. both of
Seattle: Joseph A. Werner. 20. Rt
:, South Tacoma, and Margaret
A. Ryan, Is. Of 1902 No. 27th st. I;
Andrew J. Holmes, jr.. "a. and
Florence ID. Buchanan, 43. both of
2412 No. Both st; Oscar J. Charl-
son, 81. and Ella NJ. Harrison. 46,
both of Auburn.
Stuart l. Goodman. %. Fort
Lewis, and Marian Beckendorf, le,
Bakersfield, Calf: John o. Olson.
"a, and Grace ID. Carl. 20, both of
Richmond Beach; Joseph p. Kane,
%, Fort Lewis. and Mary L.
Walsh, 2s, San Francisco: Hunshel
T. Wood. "a. Fort Lewis, and w
Marguerite Kinnear, rs, of 1922
Pacific ave; David w. Herd. jr.,
Fl, Fort Lewis, and Elaine A.
johnson, Is. Portland: Marvin r.
Hawkins. 81. McChord Field and
Roberta Il. earns, 80, of ISL So.
10th ST.
Don 4. Aunson, 21. of 25l1 No.
Junett st, and Doris r. Lister. 20.
of 2202 No. Puget Sound ave.
Kenneth A. Parnell. 25, Fort
Lewis. and Helen Maxine LaFol-
lette, 10. of 1917 SO. G st: Ralph
o. Kanonen, 81. Fort Lewis. and
Marcella NJ. Brislin. II. Auburn:
Alvs C. Chilling, %, Fort Lewis,
and Mildred A. veazey, %, Los
Angeles.
Lyle H. Anderson, rs. and Ruby
]. Yeend. rs, both of Seattle;
Charles f. Trombley, jr., %. Gig
Harbor. and Lillian b. J. Brock,
20, of s31 No. Prospect st Martin
f. Huff. SO, and Nina M. Speed.
Al, both of San Francisco: Lewis
=. Dennison. 3s. of 1921 So. Park
ave, and Greta f. Roth. 81. of 2519
So. J st; Arthur l.. Crank. %,
McMillin, and Mary Jane Renner.
Is, Rochester. Wash.
Davis J. Bachtell, 20. and Norma
Mae Bowman, Is. both of Seattle:
Frank J. Kinkella. 81. of 1912
South Tacoma way. and Eleanor
Radke, Is. of $685. So. Warner st;
George F. Riggs, 20, Fort Lewis,
and Marian +. Watson. 20, Port
Orchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Bridges Demands
Anii-Sirike Move

WASHINGTON Sen. Styles
Bridges. r.. N. H.. demanded in
the senate Tuesday that congress
take action on antistrike legisla-
ton because President Roosevelt's
industry-lsbor conference is "quib-
bling while American boys are
dying"
Bridges said he was "disappoint-
ed. dishesrtened and disillusioned'
To see President Roosevelt's con-
ference fail to reach any under
standing.
If they can't agree. with u war
on. with the country In danger,
with war ON both sides. then il is
time We took this thing back and
passed legislation" he declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

1910 Mckinley ave, Oct. 13, daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Coin. All
burn, Nov. 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rooney,
Rt. /. Box AIS. Nov. rs. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. Clark,
SIS Ea. 45th. June s. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Fitch. MIS-
qually, Dec. 3, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Har-
man, 1882 So. ssth St, July rs,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Woods,
zoos So. 18th st. Nov. rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. vergil Huggler,
RI. 3. Box 767. Nov. 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale w. selby,
Roy, Nov. 9. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hislop,
1926 So. 43d st, Nov. 9. daughter.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Chester r. McAtee.
Roy. Nov. 5. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie h. Legg,
Puysllup. Nov. S. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bailey,
1881 Ia. 2sth st. Nov S, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Schat-
lilly Spsnsway, Nov. Is. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias NJ. Snyder.
Puysllup. Nov. rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold J Larson,
pol = So. G st. Nov. a.. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray s. Westron,
Puyallup. Nov. rs. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Shelton,
5l20 No. 44th st. Oct. rs. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth p. Lam
wee, hcMillin. Nov. 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward =. Wahl,
Puysllup, Oct. rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Linden.
Steilacoom Lake. Dec. /. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Peterson,
402s So. A st. Nov. IS. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Patton.
520i So. X ST. Nov. 2s. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
BROKER, 252si. So. Fswcett. Nov.
rs. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geray c. Guam,
Cos So. Grant. Nov. rs. son.
MT and Mrs. John Tarapacki,
go So Sd, Nov. 2e. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Averili
Roy. Nov. IS. son.
MI and Mrs. Ichizo Kimura.
Olympia. Nov. 20. son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

FAMOUS AMERICANS


DECEMBEk -
Iso5-Joseph Smith. founder of the
Mormon religion. At Sharon,
VT n claimed to have un-
esrthed In 1927. a. result
of a vision. the golden plates
of the Book Of Mormon. !"
With the aid Of two optical
Instruments found with the
plates he translated the
characters they contained.
which he said were "a re-
vision Of Egyptian hierogiy-
phics." lie organized the
Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints In 1880.
and directed it affairs until
his death In 1s44.
ls<o-Robert Swain Clifford. ma
rine and landscape painter.
ON Nsushon Island. Mass.
He was a charter member Of
the American Water Color
society and the Society Of
American Artists. From 1878
until 1896 he was teacher Of
painting In the Woman's Art
School Of Cooper Union.
New York. and after 1896 Its
director. He painted long
shore views. dunes and land
seapes generally. with charm
and poetry. He also was nm
etcher Of considerable repu-
tation.
ls11-Chsries stuart eager. botan-
list. at Norwich. N. Y. In
1910 he became director Of
the Brooklyn Botanic Garden
and In this position rose rap
Idly ~ q position OF leader
ship In the field Of botanical
education and administrs-
ton He edited the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden Record and
served ON the staffs of
Botanical Abstracts, Ameii-
can Journal Of Botany. Ecol-
ogy and Genetics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

NEW YORK President Roose-
welt spoke like a dutch uncle 10
labor and capital in a demand for
wartime cooperation. But that Is
only for industrial production.
Not a word from out of the white
house TO stop initiation Of COM
modities prices. Is this a time
for farm bloc coddling?
Leon Henderson. chief Of the
OPA. fixed ceiling on prices of
edible fats and oils. That was an
nounced December Il. Five days
later the powerful farm bloc con-
sisting Of sixteen or seventeen
senator's rushed a bill to suspend
the price-fixing order.
All people are now co-operat-
ing to beat the Axis. The rush
for defense bonds and savings
stamps confirms this. Labor and
capital have agreed to produce
ornaments twenty-four hours a
day seven days week. Must
the farm bloc play politics at the
expense Of the people? Could not
such action at this time be called
war profiteering
WARSHIPS: Washington high
circles say that every inch OF
American shipyard facilities will
be used next year for the produc-
ton VI war vessels Plans TO lay
bottoms for huge battleships have
been laid aside. The demand is
for fsst-moving destruction-deal-
ing destroyers. The program
calls for an output of more than
$4,000 tons of warships during
1912. Enlist your dollars in de-
Tense bonds. Help beat the Axis!
NOT READY: Sir r. X.
Shanmukam Chiefly, head of the
Indian purchasing mission, says
India will raise an army of 1000
600 men il the United States will
supply the vital needs. That's
okay with Washington because il
would give Adolph Schickelgru-
Der something TO worry about;
but it is not with Great Britain.
Informed circles say London fears
large domestic" Indian fight
ing force as a postwar factor. 1t
appears that England is not ready
to give India its independence.
WELL STOCKED: Armies and
navies move on oil! And Uncle
Sans military forces are backed
by the worlds greatest supply.
The worlds finest aviation gaso-
line is made in America. Texas
Co. alone. operates p refineries
capable of producing more than
three billion gallons of gasoline
and lubricants a year. Texas Co.
alone. produces more petroleum
than all of Europe. exclusive of
Russia Add TO this what other
corporate oil giants of America
produce. Americas fighting forces
will never have shortages in that
war essential.
REPORTS ARE THAT: Great
Britain's AFRAID experience shows
AFRAID fears in United States
will not sharply reduce revenues
Of motion picture industry &.
Atchison benefits from flow of
war materials to Pacific coast /.
50 net for common estimated for
1871 United States Pipe e.
Foundry lower pricewise on priori-
ties restrictions California
Packing's fiscal year net will sur
pass that of previous twelve
months; preferred amply priced
above call figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Noon Closing Day
Before Christmas

Both the city hall and the court
house will close at noon Nednes-
day. except that at the courthouse
fee offices viii continue open
through the regular afternoon
hours with skeleton crews.
City commissioners took action
on this customary procedure last
week: the county commissioners
acted Tuesday.
Fee offices are those of the
sheriff, county auditor and county
clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Horace G. Mitchell
Passes in Hospital

Horace c. Mitchell, 10. of Rt. /.
Box e23, died Tuesday in local
hospital. He was a native OF
Michigan. and resident of Taco
ma for p years. He was retired
general contractor. and a member
of the Bible Presbyterian church.
Besides his wife. Sarah, he leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Russell Johnson
of Tacoma; and one grandchild.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced by Piper Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Poultry--Hens. colored, Az TO
6 lbs, 20621 cts; Leghorn hens.
more than 3iz lbs. II cts, and
under 3i9 lbs, 1904 cts; col
ored friers. 20 cts; roasters, 20
cts; rab bits, SOFA cts, live
weight; turkeys, 23n29 cts, per
ID. dressed.
Produee-Beets, 1914 cts. per dz.
bnchs.; cabbage, SO cts. per sack
and 81 $50 per crate; spinach, 81
per crate; turnips, so cts. per
box. and cauliflower 30 cts. per
crate.
Buiterfats-3s cts.
Eggs--Standard, 80 cts. medium
81 cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Aunt Het
n RoRERT ounIEN

Formers ont the only ones
who Get poid Tor whot they
don't do. reod obout New
York writers oettin' poid for
not writing things obout some
people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
sMIIlwIIIrIs .IM.IlMIl. Is
/ ] / ! ! !! !: /
g y @(

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
JAM Dec. as Jan Jan. 10
Due 70 the war. only meager
data Is supplied hy the Z 5.
Weather bureau. Department of
Commerce
Wsshington's forecast Showers
Tuesday night and Wednesday
east Of the 10th meridian. No
forecast permitted west Of the
12oth.
Sun rises at 7:55 Wednesday and
sets at 425.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

IhADs-6uT-SELL vtth Times Wan,
Acs FHAsk CATS. sfoT SOUR
! csii a. The Tacoma Tf-re< ossi-.
20 tTo free ticke.x 20 the Tennis
essf. E-25-u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
by the city Tuesday to Ray Nc
kinnon. 42s So. 5sth. for n $4,000
residence at 1915 So. t2d st. and
Roy 7. Early. for $1,000 ex-
tension 10 his office building al
i2i Middle waterway.
aaHa-s
buy II 4 bonds nnd SaNei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
TUESDAYS equorAruoNs

Quotations courtesy Dsan witt<r 4
Co. washington Bids members
New YORK Stock kxchangeJ
600 ao1 UxTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Firmer Tone Develops
Among Leaders on Market

DOW JONES AVERAGES
TUESDAY
Industrial 49,. l0s.sS. eff o..s
Rail ---...-... 1s.ss mp eles
Unity ..-..... 1895. mp ell
q stocks 49,. Ss.ss. off eel
Stock sales Appropriated 1870
90 shares against / .<e0. 900 Mon
day. Curb sales were sI3. 600 COM
pared with s22 900 Monday.
NEW YoRk--A firmer tone de-
veloped Tuesday among leading
stocks on more favorable war news
and the visit Of Winston Churchill
u this country.
The market was subjected TO
some further tax selling and Sc
leetive liquidation Of special is
sues. Later q moderate amount
a. short covering helped the list.
This covering was done to estsb-
hsh profita for tax purposes in
many instances.
American Telephone declined to
. new low at l2i. against q pre-
vious close OF l23. The decline
was accelerated when its controlled
subsidiary. New York Telephone.
reduced :ts common dividend. A
statement by James r. Ely, federal
communications commissioner. that
the government does not plan any
general seizure Of private ;ele-
phone. telegraph OF radio facilities.
helped the issue make . small re-
eovey.
TUESDAYS eeuorAruoNs
Quotations courtesy Dsan witt<r 4
Co. washington Bldg. members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Buy u. 5. Bonds aud Save,
Evening star., 1941-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. g.
Dartmouth defeated Princeton, 20
to 13, today in football game
which needed only a fat lady and
wild man from Borneo to pass for
q three-ring circus.
The $4,000 fans terraced in the
big Palmer Stadium horseshoe were
treated to everything a football
game should have, and great
many things which it shouldn't, in
cluding q flrst-half exchange OF
fumbles, penalties and blocked kicks
that defies imagination.
The less said about that first half
the kinder 1t would be for both
teams. Suffce to say Dartmouth
scored in about two minutes, when
the ball popped from the arm OF
George Lawry, Tiger back, as he
was plunging from his 40-yard line.
Ed Kast gathered In the popping
oval and raced over the goal. He
made 1t unanimous by making good
the place kick.
Penalties XIII Long Runs.
At least two more times the In
diark seemed to be on their way
to q touchdown under their own
power, but both times penalties null
lified spectacular runs.
Dartmouth came back with some
fine football In the third period. A
punt and q penalty had set the
Indians back to their 7-yard line
George Troxell took the ball, eased
through his left tackle and rambled
90 yards to score.