davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-09
OAKLAND SCHOOLS
 CLOSE UP

OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 9.-All schools in metropolitan Oakland have been ordered closed as an air raid precaution. This was done after reports that Japanese air. plane carrier may be lowering off the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-09
LIFT DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 An was made today that the draft age may be raised and include all those between the ages of l8 to A,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays stock market in New York closed with Alaska Juneau at 2aa. American Can II, Ana conda 24%, Bethlehem Steel 56M Commonwealth and Southern 3j16, Curtiss Wright 7M, International Harvester 44M, Kennecott 32A New York Central SIS, Northern Pacific 4 7/8, United States Steel 50ss, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-09

The greatest recorded depth of any ocean is in the Pacific - 35,OO0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-09
WiIdIife Men rdeEed for
 Defense Work
Game Commission Notifies Entire Staff to Cooper
 ate win Army

The Alaska Game Commission to- day went on an all-out war effort basis as Executive Officer Frank Dufresne notified all wildlife agents to proceed at once to their head quarters and help in every way pos- sible in defense work.
 Dufresne's letter to the game agents read.
 During the present emergency you are authorized and requested to cooperate with all defense agencies to the fullest extent. No field trips should be made from your head quarters until specifically authorized by the executive officer. Temporary loans and use of equipment for de- fense purposes is hereby authorized" ;"
 The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra is the oldest orchestra in the United States and the third oldest in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-09
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Dow. Jones averages yesterday were as follows: industrials ll2.52. rails 2716, utilities 15.16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23

Mrs. Rudolf Davis saved the life
of a hummingbird caught by her
Persian cat a couple of weeks ago,
but Saturday she was committed
to a more complicated experiment,
that of saving a motherless bevy
Of quail.
Mrs. Davis who lives at 2i26 So.
Alaska st. found the young quail
on the Alaska st. reservoir grounds
at So. 23d and Alaska SITS.
She got them down to her yard
and put them in with some very
young bantam chicks, she told
The Times Saturday.
Mrs. Banty took the young quail
in as if they were her own and
apparently Saturday, the top
knotted wild birds were getting on
famously in their new surround
ings.
I'm not sure just what Ia
feed them" said Mrs. Davis,
hut | hope I can bring them
through until they are able to
take care of themselves.
7 expected the mother TO show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Relatives Of Bud Jacobsen
Await Further Word Of Him

To leave Norway. He had been
en- route to new consular duties
at Moscow at the time of his
arrest.
Specifically in their order of
the German govern
ment cited Jscobsen's conduct as
item No. 5 in a set of six CONF
plants of the behavior of Ameri-
can consular representatives or
employees.
The young Taeoma-Morton man
was referred to as follows:
a former employe of the
American consulate general In
Oslo. Ivan Jacobsen. at the begin
ming OF December, 1910, on trip
from Oslo to Moscow, had numer-
Gus documents, as Was established
on the Norwegian-S Swedish border,
In which German occupation
measures in Norway were describ-
ed and which apparently were
taken along In order to conduct
anti-German propaganda aboard.
Furthermore, among his doeu-
ments was a report regarding the
transport of German troop units
TO northern Norway rs well as
other German military measures.
Jacobsen admitted that he OBJ
tained these papers from a former
employee of the American consult
ate general in Oslo. DIR. Frank Mel.
son. who drew mp the papers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
British Claim "a
German Planes Lost

LONDON - The air ministry
reported tonight that at least "a
German fighting planes were shot
down in extensive offensive sweeps
over northern France by the Royal
Air Force today.
The ministry reported that the
Raj made two big sweeps of
Northern France. bombing air.
dromes at ST. omer and near
Boulogne.
The Raj lost only four planes in
the operations. coastal observers
reported that the British attack on
the French invasion coast appeared
To be one of the heaviest Of the
war;.
The daylight attack followed a
big night attack on Kiel, the north
coast German shipyards center and
naval base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
War in Europe
A Year Ago
June Il, lS4O

Adolf Hitler gave France his
terms for an arrnistiee on the spot
where Germany signed the World
war armistice In 1918. II provided
that France must:
Assure Germany that France
will not take up the battle again.
Give Germany assurances needed
for carrying on the war against
Britain.
Lay the foundation for an nlti-
mate new peace IN which Germany
will receive restitution for wrongs
done her by force of arms"
King Carol issued q decree max
ing Rumsnia a totalitarian state.
President Roosevelt proclaimed
the intention OF the United States
10 defend the Western Hemisphere
economically a. well as militaris-
tically.
The Earl of Athlone was install
ed as governor-general of Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Protests oil Belt
Line Employees
Will Be Heard

Claims Of three city belt line
employees protesting present meth
ods of employment will be heard
by the city's civil service commits
sion Monday evening, Immediately
following the hearing requested by
Police Capt. william Farrar on a
question of departmental rank.
The Farrar hearing. scheduled
for 7.3o o'clock, Ii expected to be
Grief.
George Gaidos, switch motor
man, and Howard Leo and Walt
wissinger, switchmen. are the belt
line claimants whose charge II
that they are not receiving the
extra work TO which they are en-
titled and which. they charge. a
now being apportioned to others.
some ak witnesses have been
subpoenaed in their behalf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
U. =. TAKES LINER
People in
The News
BY UNITED PRESS

James .sMancos Jim" stephens,
rs, believed to have been the Oldest
man ever legally executed in the
United States. died in the Colorado
state prison gas chamber last night
with an Indian war whoop on his
lips. He was put to death for the
murder of Lynn Dean. rs, Mancos.
Colo, town marshal =.
Charles A. Lindbergh said in
Hollywood last night that modern
warplanes may make the United
States immune TO invasion. His
address. given before an audience
OF $4,000 persons. was sponsored
by the America First committee
and In the group were Sen. ID.
Worth Clark, D., Ida, and Novelist
Kathleen Norris -.
Socialite Mrs. Rush Hughes, wife
of the radio announcer. il suing a
San Francisco store for SIS. 900 for
burns she allegedly suffered when
an expensive hathrohe exploded
In her home Al Rye, n. Y, last
Dec. 7. She said she bought the
robe as Christmas gift IN 1898
and that II was inflammshle, ex-
plosive and dangerous. She said
the robe suddenly burst into flames
when near an electric heater =.
Condition Of Sen. Pat Harrison,
D, Miss, who underwent an in
testinai operation Monday. was re-
ported improved" last night by
his physician. Earlier in the day,
the senator's office had described
his condition as very grave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Astronomers Gather
For Annual Picnic

II the night sky will only clear
up little, Tacoma Amateur
Astronomers will get in some tele-
seopie observations Saturday night
as special dessert after their picnic
dinner at Fort Nisqually, Point
Defiance.
The organization viii start its
picnic at o'clock, members to
provide their dinners except for
coffee, cream and sugar which the
club viii supply. A kitchen is
available
Secretary Earl sowles announced
that members may bring guests.
and urged that those with tsie-
scopes and star maps bring them
along for a little long distance
eve work.
Help your country; Buy Z. >.
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were on
file with the county clerk Satur-
day by Ellsworth against Mary
Findlay. charging incompatthility
and asking for restoration Of de-
PENDANTS maiden name of Mary
Anne Weir. married May Is. 1855;
corinne against Leon Ciough.
charging burdensome homelife,
asking custody of one child. mar
ried July a. 1919. Albert T,
against Clara Susan Pike. eharg-
ing hurdensoEne homelifs, married
October Il, 1889.
Final DEGREES we're granted
Myrtle from Philip J Hoover. and
Margaret G. from Robert Dwane
Interlocutory DEGREES were mean.
while granted TO Mary N. from
walter c. Green. Haze christins
from Austin W. Needhsm, Mar.
gzret from Edward H. Holmes
Bette from Herbert w. Jones
Leah from Roscoe Ratney and Tor
VII from Jannett Peterson.
Petition Of Harold I. agatnsi
Helen n. Shaw was dismissed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Motherless Bevy OF Quail
Problem Of Tacoma Woman

up, but I'm afraid that she has
been killed either by cats--thers
are many of them in the neighbor-
hood-or by the power lawnmower
which was used yesterday TO cut
the grass at the reservoir
She recalled that a couple of
weeks ago her cat caught hum
mingbird which she discovered just
in time.
The cat was playing with it
when I discovered the situation
Mrs. Davis said. Il rescued the
hummingbird and kept it in the
house all the rest of that day. II
got along fine and fortunately was
uninjured 1t flew away as soon
as l released it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
GOLF

Tacoma and Seattle Transporta-
ton club golfers finished their
team match all square with Seat
Tie whining on a flip of the coin.
but the Tacoma club president.
Hal r. Davis OF Mccormick
Steamship Co. won individual hon
ors with net score of 81.
Forty-five competed in the golf
event and 90 were on hand for
dinner, both events being held at
the Tacoma Country and Golf club
yesterday.
Ora Watkins had the low
gross for the Taeomans with
an 80. followed by Harley b.
Christensen with an IS and
Bert stratton with 81. In the
net scores. Paul Spurgeon
posted = IS and Art Grips
~.
For Seattle. President Ernie
Falk scored net II while Jack
Donnell Rad low gross with 90.
Hugh Beckett scored = ret IS ard
Stan Bekins registered an IS
gross score.
Special prizes we're won by
Perry A. Cole and Bill Glenn. both
~ Tacoma. Cole. with : Is on No.
I hole. was awarded a fiashlikht
while Gienn's total Of l2s brought
him q handsome prize.
Three Tacoma amateurs carded
the low scores in Fridays COM
petition In Washington Elks asso-
citation golf tourney being held
this week END In Aberdeen. JACK
Walters and Larry Huseny scored
Tia while johnson Anderson turn
ed IN - =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Crude Rubber
Consumption Cut

WA8HfNGTON-The office Of
production management today
ordered consumption Of crude rub
bar reduced from the current rate
Of at 900 tons . year 10 rate Of
e0o. 600 tons beginning July !.
Ths oPN pr4orities division said
that the cuts win be made grad
uaIly beginning In July and In
cressing each month thereafter
until December. During July each
professor must cut his rubber con-
sumption to % per cent Of the
monthly average used during the
II months ended March 81.
Succeeding monthly eurtail-
ments follow: % per cent In
August: 80 per cent in September;
81 per cent Ia October; 81 per cent
in November: 90 per cent In
December.
The order provides that defense
orders must be filled first.
meaning that civilian production
a automobile tires and thousands
II other civilian items win be
curtailed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23

Gov. Arthur B. Langlie Saturday
directed the state patrol to give
every assistance in the search
for Douglas Smith. missing Aber-
deem youth, for whom northwest
law enforcement agencies have
been searching. Smith formerly
lived in Tacoma.
He sent kilograms To Gov.
Charles sprague of Oregon, and
Gov. Clark of Idaho asking their
aid in the search.
DISTRESSED parents of Douglas
Smith have appealed to me to urge
all possible cooperation in the
search for their son. dead or alive,
whose car was taken from him
within q radius Of 200 miles Of
walla walls." the telegram said.
Il have asked our highway pa
troll to extend every assistance 10
local law enforcement agencies In
this territory and would appre-
ciate your helping along the same
lines"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23

Numerous friends and relatives
Of Ivan BUD Jacobsen in Ia
coma and vicinity were wondering
Saturday what the German su-
thorities in Norway have done
with him in view of German gov
eminent orders closing American
consulates throughout German
occupied Europe.
Jacobsen, nephew of Abner R.
Bergersen. Tacoma public works
commissioner. was specifically
named by the Nazi government
as one of the u. S. consular staff
members charged with highly
Objectionable conduct
Berg ersen communicated
Saturday with the young
mans father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. War Jacobsen at
Morton but they have re-
celyed no recent word about
him other than that In the
press dispatches from Berlin
In the last day or 80.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Jacobsen
received a telegram from the state
department advising her that Ivan
who had been arrested in Norway
last December, had been released
from confinement and that ar
rangements were being made tc
obtain an exit visa" for him.
No word has come. however. Il
show that he has been permitted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
ReformotorY Term
For Grand Larceny

Theodore Daniels. 30-year-oid
itinerant Negro. Saturday was
sentenced TO not more than Is
wears in Monroe reformatory fol-
lowing his conviction June 3 for
grand larceny.
Daniels. who drew the stiff SEN
tenee for stealing STe from James
Moe. s5l4 Portland ave. on April
-. has a previous record of Is
convictions for minor crimes.
Superior Judge Z. D. Hodge
denied a motion for retrial before
imposing sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
. ) &c

Nsw Firat ri -
Noor Quarter Men Quarter
Juns - inlY salY JulY e
Data supplies ~ Z. : weather
bureau, Department q Commerce.
washington. forecast : Cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday. Light
rains west Of the Cascades. Scat
tered showers east OF the Cascades
Sunday. Normal temperatures.
Fresh southerly wind off the coast.
except southwesterly late Sunday.
Gentle southeasterly over inland
waters of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the p
hours ending at a. m. Saturday,
oil inch: since June /. 1.s2 inches,
IN excess Of 81 inch: since Jan.
1, 14.o2 inches. = shortage Of GIL
inches.
Wind at 8 .. m. Saturday, north
Il m. p. h: barometer at 29.94
and falling OF.
Sun rises at Sis a. m. and
sets at soc p. m. both Sunday and
Monday.
Weather on June 81. 1910
Partly cloudy, no rain. Maximum
temperature was 81 degrees and
minimum so. Highest wind velocity
was Il m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO - Striking
San Francisco AFL machinists,
through their executive board,
early today once more refused to
return to work in bay area ship
yards.
The executive board of lodge 6s
rejected an order of the inter-
national executive committee 70
return to work by midnight to-
night on grounds only the mem
bers could pass on the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Indian Chief Will
Sneak Sunday Night

Chief Joseph Red Horse, Okla
homa Cherokee. but now q resi-
dent of California. will speak al
the meeting of the Washington
Old Age Pension Union Sunday
evening at Emerson hall. ll0e u
Broadway. There will be an open
forum at I, followed by the regu-
lar meeting at 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
EIEAH&T935k3
IL. w. u. to Quit Seottle Clio Council;
Ship Launched for American Moil Line

Because the Seattle Industrial
Union council seeks 10 ohstruet
national defense and tolerates
communism" long shoremen Of
that port voted Friday night %
split from the clio council.
f. B. Youngberg, secretary OF
the international Longshoremes's
a Warehousemen's union local J.
10 fcIo1 further charged that the
Seattle council encourages COM
munist members and purports TO
speak for the rank and file of
labor In this city with statements
which are definite misrepresenta-
tons"
Jack L. Doyle was reelected
president OF the !. L. w. u. local,
and the union also voted 10 in
vest more than 5000 of its funds
In national defense bonds.
U. 3. TAKES LINER
Less than a year old. the pres
ident jackson of the American
Presidents line IL slated to dry
dock In Portland next week for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Davey Ward Wins

Davey Ward. Tacoma wslter-
weight. scored a third-round tech
meal ksyo over Buddy Peterson
OF Klamath Falls n an open air
bout held in Olympic Stadium az
Hoouiam last night. Charley john
son of Tacoma won by . ksyo IN
the second round Of . prelim bout'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Bowling

RIsToN MINED LEAGUE
Ruston Allesx
penguins tO 2ot7. VS., Robins Cd
1913
Blue JAYS ca ip4o. rs. Swallows
d) 1905 -,
1887
FALCONS fs) AHA. VS., Orioles ID
1910 -
Men. High one game, Geo. keu-
mann, 23l, high three games, Geo
Newman.
Women: High ONE game. Josephine
Ranclanich 2n7; high three games,
Josephine Kancisnich, 57i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
MELLON DIRECToR

Guy r. Melton. Pierce county
commissioner. vas named d.
rector AZ the meeting Of county
commissioners. engineers and vel
fare administrators held IN Ellens-
burg Friday. Next years oonven-
ton viii Re IN Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
3 Tocomo Men Fined
As Drunken Drivers

Three Taeomans convicted of
drunken driving each drew penal
ties Of 500 fines when hailed be
fore Justice Blanche Funk Miller
Saturday.
Elton Y. Sanford, AZ. 565i So.
Yakima ave. Neal ". Dinehart,
as. l5S Ea. saith st. and John r.
Lopcinssa. IS. pleaded guilty after
being arrested by state Patrol Of
ficers William Purse and Jack
Crooks, who testified against them.
Help your country: Buy Y. ..
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
SUCCEEDS YosT

ANN ARBoR, Mich. - Herbert
o. lFntzl crisler. football coach
al the University q Michigan. to-
day wss appointed athletic direc-
tor % succeed Fielding Hurry
Up Yost. who has reached ths
retirement age Of 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
PINES VS.. YFLM

South Tacoma Pines will play
at Yelm Sunday al ?. m. Mem
hers Of the local club are asked
10 meet at the Robert GRAY school
field at noon for transportation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
HAPPY.
Hi;rthday
SATURDAY, JUNE u

Gerald o. Root, Route z, Puy-
allup.
Spencer Henderson, ID West
Thomas -, Seattle.
Mrs. O. r. Thompson, 1929
30. Thompson ave.
Mrs. NJ. A. Erickson, l707 10.
sherldan ave.
Mary Ann Milhoan, 1918 10.
sefh II.
Mrs. Rose Hansen. 4i77 80. l.
Jack Roeser. eo7 tth ave-,
=. W., PuyAilup.
George Weymouth. Menlo
Park.
SUNDAY yuNE 70
Narrower Roeser, sol, 9Th
ave-, =. W., Puyailup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23

PoRTLAND-Todsy's ciesringss
g. 80. SASS: balances s2.6se $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
RANK nTARINCg

sEATTLE-Rank clesrinEs. Sc
ISL. 5s5.4a. balances 4.221.55T.1e,
transactions S21.Tls 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23

conversion into 4 military trans
port.
The big new ship has been en-
xaKed in service between San
Francisco and the orient.
NEW SHIP FOR A. VI. 1.
The p,s0o-ton frelghter Island
Mail, which will ply between Pa
cific Northwest ports and the
orient, was launched Saturday at
the sun shipbuilding and Drydock
company yards. Chester, Penn.
The Island Mail Ii a sister ship
OF the China Mail, launched May
"a. II was sponsored by Mrs. Law
renee c. Calvert of Seattle, wife
of the president of the American
Mail Line, for which the vessel
was built.
The new ship Is 45o-feet long
and its diesel engines will gen.
crate 1900 horsepower, driving
the craf at IS knots an hour. II
will be delivered in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Aunt Het
ny ROBERT ouuIKN

sour folks never cheoted or
fried to hide onythinc. except
Uncle Ed grew o full beord ord
Cousin Ann used 10 dye her
hcir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Morkets al q
Glunce

~ United Press
SATURDAY
Stocks irrerulariy higher in
dull trading.
Bends irregular. Rails strong.
Curb Stocks irregular.
Wh-at NJ ! 10 = rent
buxhtl.
Corn ! 70 ! higher.
Cation NJ a. much - Is
cents n bale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
Stock Trading Extremely
Limited and Market Dull

DOW @0<E< AVERAGES
fndu=tri.l - .lsz-sl.up e.sz
kAIl ..-..... z7.ss. np e.es
Utility ..-.-... 1s.zs. aff e.uz
- stocks -. s1.1s. up aus
sales spproxlmsted $4,000
shares. the smallest short session
turnover since Nay 3, and CON-
psrsd with 10000 = week ago.
Curb rsies were 1900 shares
ax.inst 1900 last Saturday.
NEW roRK-The stock market
made IN irregular advance today
with trading daIl.
Demand was 20 limited that some
leading inEues we're untrsded. 9th
ers only came out oncs. Largest
volume was IN Southern Pacific
and sccony-vacuun. which held At
the previous closing levels.
Steel shares we're better q out
lock for = steel operating rate just
under 100 per cent Of capacity.
coppers were narrowly irregular.
Utilitiex heid around the previous
closs while rails were steady 10
firm
sAruRpAr.s QUOTATIONS
foz1pzatsons ocurfpuv nsan wits<r =
Co. Na.ninxton Bill. members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
NEW NAVY SHIP

NE" HAN1 6nhA
The u. 8. S. Catalpa. an anti
submarine net tender and the
first naval vessel built In Portland
since shortly after the Spanish
American war. WAS In government
service Saturday.
The ship Ia the first of four such
vessels ordered from the Com
mercial Iron Works.
It. Commander Charles Hibbard,
district naval construction super
visor, took official stewardship Of
the ship and then transferred II TO
1t. c. J. Mcwhinnie, to be In COM
mand as captain.
The vessel goes to Bremerton. 10
be outfitted with small guns and
other battle equipment. From
there she viii sail for San Fran
cisco for permanent assignment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
PORT CALENDAR

PORT CALENDAR
While seven vessels were berth
ed Saturday at local terminals for
their varied and respective cargo
chores. shipping circles were
awaiting arrival Monday of the
motorship Cape Alava.
Bringing an unusually large con-
signment Of general freights from
the Orient. discharge here will
complete the Tacoma-built ships
maiden voyage under the Amer
lean Mail line houseflsg.
Meanwhile. prospects of ship.
ping during the coming week were
rather slim, with less than a dozen
vessels posted for arrival.
Vessels In port: Point San Pedro
Penn. Salt; Hiwaka Maru. Milwau-
kee No. 2, Flying Cloud. smelter
Ninland, smelter, Whitney Olson,
Defiance mill; Lurline Burns. Port
piers; California Express. Shaffer
No. 2.
Vessels due: Cape Alava, Shat
fer No. ?: Edwin b. De Cola. Port
piers Taku, Baker: Texan. Baker:
Normaeses, Shsffer No. l: Coast
Miller, Shaffer No. 2; MokihanR
Defiance mill; West Coast, Harbot
mill, TETON, Gen. Petroleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-23
SUNDAY. JUNE q

ave-, 5. W, Puyailnp.