davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
SINGLE COPY SC

The 2l2c price is good only on order
for 40 or more books. Less than 40,
per copy, SC. Books are handy pocket
size, well printed, clear type, with
neat card covers; carry them with
you anywhere. each order for 81 or
more entities you to sample copy Of
the American Freeman, at no extra
cost, il you ask for it. This is the
growing questions and answers mag
aZine.)
Evening star., 1941-03-02
MYSTERY STORIES
HOW TO ORDER

List books desired by numbers on
coupon; order at least 40, and inclose
money order, check, currency or
stamps. From foreign countries re-
NIT by international postal order or
draft on U. S. Bank at SC per book.
postpaid; minimum order, Sl.0O.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

1872 The Man Who Was.
1888 Mulvaney Stories of Army Life.
1856 Mark of the Beast.
1888 Mandalay, and Other Poems.
795 Gunga Din, and Other Poems.
912 God From the Machine, Etc.
913 Black Jack, Etc.
914 On the City Wall, Etc.
FAMOUS WOMEN
66 Crimes of the BOrgias.
SO Mary, Queen of Scots. Dumas.
~ What Great Men Learned OF
Women.
30i What Women Learned About
Men.
323 Life of Joan of Arc.
401 Woman the Warrior.
529 Woman the Criminal.
666 Memories of a Partisan Ac-
tress %.
667 Memories of Partisan Ac-
treSS (2).
718 Great Women of Antiquity.
901 Woman; Eternal Primitive.
AMERICAN STORIES
(By Fannie Hurst
1887 Get Ready the Wreaths.
1893 T. B.
1889 Tce Water, Pl-"
1862 HumOreSque.
(By Sherwood Anderson)
S65 Main Street Tales.
500 Untold Lie, Etc.
(By Ben Hecht)
69S Tales of Chicago Streets.
699 Broken Necks.
1163 POlicewOman's Daughter.
1164 UnlOvely Sin.
1165 Jazz.
1166 InfatuatiOn.
1167 Sinister Sex.
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Conan DOyle)
1O2 Sherlock Holmes Tales.
266 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
1926 Sherlock Holmes Detective
Stories.
1927 Sherlock Holmes Mystery
Stories.
1923 Sherlock Holmes Crime Stories.
1929 More Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
11O1 Sherlock Holmes Problem
Stories.
POETRY
2 Wilde's Ballard of Reading jail.
80 The Raven, The Bells, Etc. Poe.
68 Shakespeare's Sonnets.
284 Popular Poems of Robert Burns
427 Love Poems of John Keats.
618 Nature Poems of Wordsworth.
740 Best Poems of Bryant.
TAI Best Poems of Whittier.
742 Best Poems of Emerson.
744 Best Poems of Shelley.
GHOST STORIES.
145 Great Ghost Stories.
739 Tales of Terror and Wonder.
1880 Tales of Haunted Houses.
ITO Funny Ghost Stories.
MYSTERY STORIES
1I55 Great Mystery Tales.
1853 Mystery Tales of the Sea.
1161 Mysterious and Weird Tales.
Edgar Allen POe's Tales
162 Murders in the Rue Morgue.
290 The Gold Bug Detective).
939 Tales of Imaginative Science.
HI. G.. Wells Stories
925 Empire of the Ants.
1862 The Valley of Spiders.
1868 The Treasure in the Forest.
1864 A Slip Under the Microscope.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ADVENTURE

23 Great Sea Stories.
311 Lodging for the Night.
1853 Miggles: Girl in the Night.
SIG Book of Real Adventures.
538 Robin Hood and His Merry Men.
944 Masterpieces of Adventure
Stories.
GAG Tales of Desert Places.
1157 The Sea Beast.
1893 Devils Mother-in Law and
Other Tales.
American Life of Today:
I'll Odd Facts About u. S. Life.
7S2 Facts You Should Know About
California.
9S5 Psyche Analysis of America.
MODERN LIFE
Rudyard Kipling's Yarns
Isl Man Who Would Be King.
222 The Vampire.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

GET A FULL SET - Order
every Little Blue Book listed
on this page; $40 books; for
only S16-and WE'LL PREPAY
ALL CARRIAGE CHARGES.
That means only 2lac per copy
PREPAID if you order the en-
tire list printed on this page.
These full sets are packed and
ready for immediate shipment.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
FUNNY POEMS

FUNNY fOEMS
961 Book of Humorous Verse.
962 Book of Comic Poems.
1915 Book of Comic Dialect Poems.
1016 Book of Nonsense Poems.
1918 Book of Humorous Limericks.
1173 Nonsense Alphabets.
MISCELLANEOUS STORIES
1873 Majesty Of Justice, Anatole
France.
219 A Story of Human Tragedy.
2SO The Happy Prince. Oscar Wilde.
RELIGION
81 What Is Religion? TolstOy.
124 Theory of ReincarnptiOn Ex-
plajned.
132 Beliefs of Major Religions.
211 Idea of God in Nature. John
Stuart Mill.
218 Essence of the Talmud.
325 Essence of Buddhism.
428 Essence of the Koran.
All Wisdom of Confucius; Chinese
Sage.
49S Greek and Roman Mythology.
614 Religious Philosophers.
684 Essence of Judaism.
1853 Essence of Catholicism.
1902 Taxation of Church Property.
1929 Why / Am Not an Atheist. John
Haynes Holmes.
1880 Why / Believe in God. Professor
1887 The Essence of Unitarianism.
Christianity:
67 History of the Medieval Church.
Ill Sermon on the Mount. Etc.
1863 History o. Modern Christian
Church.
10 History of Ancient Christian
Church.
$40 Life of Jesus. Renan.
600 Essence of the Bible.
Religious Leaders:
322 Buddhist Philosophy of Life.
412 Mahomet: Founder of Arab
Faith.
610 Martin Luther and Protestant
ism.
735 Confessions of st. Augustine.
765 Life of Francis of Assist.
sKEPTICISM
AZ Controversy on Creation of Man.
81 Bruno: Famous Martyr.
62 Nature of Religion. Schopen-
hauer.
Other History:
81 Mystery of Man in Iron Mask.
104 Battle of Waterloo. Victor Hugo.
126 History of Rome.
128 Julius Caesars Amazing Career.
141 Facts About Napoleon.
356 Charge of Light Brigade, Etc.
627 History of the Jews.
S78 How Napoleon Became Emperor.
899 Life in Decadent Rome.
EVOLUTION
Is Story of Man and His Ancestors.
AZ Origin and History of Human
Race.
275 Building of the Earth.
321 History of Evolution. Fenton.
467 Facts of Evolution Made Plain.
555 Structure of the Earth.
694 Evidence of Evolution.
1925 America 100000 Years Ago.
1926 Origin of the Solar System.
EXPLORATION
$50 Queer Facts About Lost Civiliza-
tiOnS.
469 Mysterious Egypt.
482 Five Weeks in a Lost Balloon.
485 Voyage to the Moon.
513 Famous Travels of Marco Polo.
$50 Robinson CruSoe.
563 New Light on the Beginning of
Civilization.
1901 Desert Island Adventures.
1852 Africa-Its Place in Modern His
Evening star., 1941-03-02
POETRY

145 Great Ghost Stories.
739 Tales of Terror and Wonder.
1880 Tales of Haunted Houses.
ITO Funny Ghost Stories.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

THIS ORDER BLANK BEFORE MIDNIGHT
MARCH 81 1941.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
3 Drunk Drivers
Each Fined Sl50

Sally Lowrie was fined $3.50 and
costs in police court Monday on a
charge of drunken driving and of
having no drivers license.
The same fine was imposed on
Edwin Cooper for drunken driving
and for investiga ton of an auto
accident.
Jack Heiser also was fined $3.50
and costs on a drunken driving
charge. All three were committed
to the city Jail when they could not
pay their fines.
The following were fined for
traffic violations: Y. B. Buckley.
speeding: Leo Buettner and Louis
Reda. improper turn, Bill J. Har-
ris, breaking through funeral pro-
cession; Alvin Danielson and II. f.
Culp. no operators license: Albert
Loga, speeding and ignoring ar
terial stop sign; Glen B. Jackson,
ignoring arterial stop. and Mat
them Stafford, disobeying traffic
signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Parish Club Dinner
And Program Friday

Parish club of Christ Episcopal
church will meet at the church Fri
day for the final program of the
spring season, which will open
with a dinner at $50 p. m. I'M
der direction of the Women's guild.
Hightli2hting the program which
will follow. will be the technicolor
motion picture, Trees and Men.
recently completed by the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Co. Songs will be
presented by the Adelphia society
of College of Puget Sound.
The 18th anniversary renovating
and redecorating project will be
launched. with Stewart Simpson
and William Conor. senior and
junior wardens of the church, as
chairmen of the committee.
Roderic Olzendam, president,
will preside. Reservations for din
ner may be made by members IN
til Wednesday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Purchase Of two tugboats
for local use and sale Of an
other tugboat to the navy
was disclosed Monday by the
FoSs Launch & Tug Co.
The big steam tug Olympian and
the diesel boat Alice have been
acquired from Delta Smith. Olym-
pia tugboat operator.
The first steamer in several
years among the Foss fleet Of -
tugboats, the OIympian will be sta
toned for the most part at Sc
attic, the Alice will be engaged
primarily with harbor work here.
At the same time. the small
diesel tugboat Foss No IL Will be
turned over to the navy.
Several months ago the then
new and big diesel tug Oswell
Foss was indicted into naval serv-
ice and is presently stationed IN
California waters. She was the
first Tacoma vessel to go 10 war"
Henry Foss pointed out. how
ever the changes In his fleet are
not so much expansion as they are
requirements lie cited the recent
purchase Of the ocean tug Chilkat,
which has taken the duties OF the
Edith Foss, sold to Hubble Towing
Co. of Grays Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Shh! City Found
To Own Object Of
Neighbor S Fears

When Mrs. Anna Nicholson and
some 20 other residents of the
neighborhood recently protested
about n dilapidated house at 1918
No. 18th St. and urged its abate-
ment. she didn't know. it appeared
Monday, that the house was
owned by the city of Tacoma.
The petitioners had complained
that the old wreck of house was
a fire hazard, unsiRhtly and a
congregating place for "unde-
sirea bles."
Robbie Larsen, city fire inspec-
tor submitted report Monday
showing that the city owned the
house as the result OF fore
closure and plans to sell il soon
to someone who either will tear
IL down or remodel 1t into a suit
able dwelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Protest Unfinished
WPA Street Project

Either fix ii or close it resi-
dents of No. Defiance st. between
No. 50th and 51st. urged the coun-
Gil Monday rs they told of the
deplorable shape in which the
street had been left by an I'M
finished WPA project.
One resident charged that a
power shovel being used on q
nearby street had been brought in
from Port Angeles. and that il
should be put TO work on Defiance
st. before il Is moved elsewhere.
"One thing l want to clear up
right now" Works Commissioner
Bergersen pointed out, land that
is that the shovel did come from
Port Angeles. that it is one which
state NPA headquarters at Seattle
rented for a limited time. That
time is now up and the shovel will
be taken away. Ii isn't any of
our equipment"
He promised to have city in
spectors examine No. Defiance st
tomorrow morning" and as re
quested, either fix it or close it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Anti Leader
Asks Ban Of Ban

Carl Club, head of the anti
vice committee of citizens. took the
council To task Monday for doing
nothing about the censorship"
which Safety Commissioner East
wood has applied TO police news
so far as The Times is concerned.
Club said Eastwood's arbitrary
action was in conflict with Ameri-
can practices. and smacked of
dictatorship such as exists in most
Of Europe and in certain American
cities such as Jersey City. Chicago
and Memphis.
Mayor Cain replied that there
was legal limit TO what the
council could do about it, that the
council had expressed its position,
and that that ends the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Not in Hurry
To Enter Prison
Fife Mon Changes
Plea in Court

After making a fervent plea in
his own behalf. when his attor-
neg had stopped talking. Buford
Clement. 22-year-old Fife truck
driver. won a chance Monday 10
stand trial and prove MS inno-
cense Of charge to which he
pleaded guilty last Tuesday after
noon
Judge Joseph A. Maliery. who
delayed sentencing the youth last
week because he thought the pro-
cedure OF justice was moving too
fast. agreed Monday to let Glen
ent withdraw his original plea.
a few hours after the offense
had been committed and the youth
was charged with criminal
attack upon a young Tacoma mar
ried woman. he had asked the
court 10 get the sentencing over
80 he could be ON his way to
prison.
AT the time" said Judge NAL
lery to Clements attorney. o. O.
MoI.ane. the defendant couldn't
get to Walla Walla soon enough.
! don't think ever knew OF case
of such great haste to get IN Jail.
Your honor. may ! say some
thing. said Clement. rising at the
back OF the courtroom.
when came In and entered
my plea ] was sick OF every
thing l didn't even want to see
my wife didn't want my
mother and my wife to know l had
done such a crime.
Your honor. I'm not guilty of
rape Now that have talked to
my wife &. want chance TO
prove my innocence. ! have infor-
nation and witness To prove
In my case"
Judge Mallery, holding that the
interests of justice would be bet
ter served. allowed the guilty plea
10 be withdrawn but fixed bail at
$4,000 He assigned the case TO
Judge Ernest M. Card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Week for award Of navy contracts
expected To total some 1000, 900
in the northwest alone.
Meanwhile. there was no indica-
ton OF possible contracts for the
individual dockyards. or hint as to
number of vessels to be built i'm
mediately in the northwest.
The navy construction program
includes 80 submarine chasers. "a
torpedo boats and 90 minesweep-
ers at a total cost of S27 900 900.
Most are of the wooden types
similar TO the commercial con-
struction for which northwest
yards are noted.
The group of Tacomans partiei-
psting in the bidding include the
Western bodybuilding Co. the
Martinac Shipbuilding Corp. Ia
coma BODYBUILDING Co, and Mclean
& Ericsson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Both Men Involved
In Collision Cited

Both drivers involved in col
lision on the Mountain highway
Sunday were cited into court BY
State Patrolman Mike Wayne and
both We're fined.
Charles Udey. 80. of 1929 So. L
st. charged with reckless driving.
was fined S25 by Justice Clarence
f. Layton and lost his drivers
license for 30 DAYS. The other mo-
torist, George n. Hodge, sos So.
Wright, was accused of negligent
driving. He paid SIS.
Another picked up by Wayne the
day before near the Fort Lewis
main gate. Stanley +. Stivers. jr..
McChord field private, paid $40
for the combined offense of negli-
gent driving and carrying no oper-
ator's license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Press Club to Honor
Fort Lewis Generals

MAJ. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce,
commander Of the X Corps. and
Maj. Gen. George A. White. COM
mander of the 41st Division. Will
so to Seattle Tuesday night where
they will be guests of the Wash
ington State Press club.
With Gen. Joyce Will be Brig
Gen. Donald A. Robinson. chief Of
staff; 1t. Col. Raymond G. Leh-
man and MAJ. W c. Wyman. AID
de camp. Gen. White Will be ac-
compsnied by 1t. Col John T.
Murray, chief OF staff; 1t Col.
Walter J. belong. and Capt.
Charles r. Buxton. aid de camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
PORT CALENDAR

and performs a valuable service
in the citys social welfare"
Other community leaders en-
dorsing this work and serving in
the campaign include: Everett T.
Smith Or. David II. Johnson. Nels
Magnuson, Andrew F.. MulIgan,
Albert H. Hooker, jr.. Commits
sioner Holmes Eastwood. c. Wal
ter Johnson. w. G. Dinger. J.
Arthur Thompson. Clarence w.
Smith, o. J. Henning. J. J. Mel
linger. Hv Mandels. Sam Lavroff,
II. A. Briggs. Fred Stabbert. }. r.
keener Karl Won Walter, b. f.
Buckmaster, A. II. Heath. Thomas
Grlgsby, $. A. Perkins, Fralin h
Nye. l.. Il. Mcdonald. Axel H..
Oxholm, f.. H. Forbes. Wilson
Johnson Frank Power, Dave Pet
erson, Frank s Baker. Frances M
Haskell. Mrs. r. l.. Parker. Mrs
c. W. Smith, Mrs. F.. J. Anderson.
Frances Fellows. Mrs. Paschal
Smith. Mrs. Fred Stabbert. Mrs
J. F. McRae. Mrs. Carl II. Peter
son, Mrs. Olive N. Theda. Mrs.
N. H. Magnuson. Mrs. Edw. Stab
bert, Mrs. Mel. c. Olson. Mrs. r. c.
Mawre. Mrs. II. A. Esbors, Mrs.
David II. Johnson. Mrs. J. w. Yost
and Mrs. c. Roy Carlson.
This is our first organized cam
paign," said DR., Johnson today.
All those interested in the work
OF the mission are urged to con-
tact the office and lend hand
that the Good Samaritan cam
paign may reach its goal. The
campaign Feb. "a to Mar 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Mayor Harry Cain Backs Campaign
Planned by Tacoma Rescue Mission

Mayor Harry b. Cain today
added his endorsement to that of
other community leaders Of the
Good Samaritan Campaign" for
the Tacoma Rescue Mission Re-
organized two years ago the Ia
coma Rescue Mission is today
serving thousands OF transients
and homeless men with overnight
accommodation and meals. who
otherwise would have to spend the
night on the street or in the city
Jail. In speaking of this service
Mayor Cain said:
"One is privileged to urge con-
sideration of the Tacoma Rescue
Mission because that institution in
my opinion fulfills definite need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
5 Persons Hurt
In Two Wrecks
Mishops Reported
BY County Sheriff

Five persons were taken u the
Pierce county hospital by sherlffs
cars over the weekend with minor
injuries suffered in two wrecks
south Of the city
One three-car mix-up on Air
port road left four persons with
cuts and bruises Lawrence F.
Malonev. Of $50 So. 5eth st. had
driven about 1000 wards east Of
Waller road early SUNDAY when
his car went dead. Because Of a
ditch ne couldn't get parked all
the wav of the road. He went
for assistance.
When he was on his way back.
in car driven by Weldon F.
Woifer. of 1920 So. Yakima. an
other car. driven BY Stanley
zatterberg. Of 1878 Ea. Howe.
came along Airport road and
bounced off the left rear OF the
parked car and then the Wolfer
vehicle.
Zatterberg and three passengers
in his car We're taken 10 the hos
pital by Deputy Sheriffs Varco
and Bunee The others hurt were
Jennie Sobv and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Paulson. all of 721s So.
Lawrence. Wolfer and Ruth
Hagen. Route 3 Box 793. a
passenger in his car. were not hurt.
Sunday afternoon. Ann Fergu-
son. of 10 Stadium way. was taken
10 the hospital by Deputies Nc
Lean and karpach after a head
on collision on the Mountain high
way with car driven by 1t. A
M. Thomson of the seth reconnais-
sance squadron. at McChord filed
Both cars were total wrecks but
1t. Thomson and John Ferguson,
driver of the car in which the
woman was injured. were not hurt
The car of George Geal, of 5215
No Winnifred, was reported
struck in the rear Sunday when
ne started To turn off the Fort
Lewis road 100 yards south of the
Blue Pheasant. He was bumped
by Fort Lewis bus but no one
was hurt. Deputies Mclean and
karpach reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Former Congressman
On N. Y. Life Board

NEW YORK John Baker Hol-
lister Of Cincinnati. o. was elected
10 the board of directors Of the
New York Life Insurance Co. II
was announced by George L. Har-
rison, president of the company,
following a recent meeting Of the
board. He will fiji the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of Hale
Holden.
HOLSTER is a member Of the law
firm Of Taft. Stettinius l. HOLSTER
Of Cincinnati He was mem Der
OF the L. 5. house of representa-
tiyes from 1881 TO 1897. having
been elected 10 the 72nd congress
from the first Ohio district. He
was reelected TO the 73rd and 74th
congresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Tacoma Bankers Win
Decision in Debate

The Tacoma chapter Of the
American Institute of Banking
WAS victorious in a debate Sstur-
day with the specialization
chapter from Bellingham in the
Bank of California club rooms
here.
Tacoma hsnker-debsters upheld
the negative side OF the question:
Resolved That the u. : Should
Abandon ANY Attempt 10 Estab-
hsh World Peace" Charles Nc
Callum and Robert Huston de-
bated for Tacoms. opposed by
Bellinehsm's Ranny Ramstad and
Richard Lynner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Two persons charged WIN
drunken driving over the weekend
still were in the county jail Mon
dav held for $500 bail and two
others raised bonds and gained
their release.
Still in were Lemar Franklin
Hefford 24-year-old Seattle metal
worker. jailed Saturday night, and
Mrs. Harvey Van. IS, of Sumner.
picked up Sunday evening by State
Patrolman Bill Purse. Mrs. Vans
husband also was in Jail, charged
with being drunk in an automo-
bile.
Bailed out were Merle f. Seth
ney. IS. carpenter. Of 1866 So. G
st. picked up at a. m. Sunday
by Officer l.. n. Mullins. and
Norman F. Behling, 40-year-old
machinist. of 3617 Ea. F st, ar
rested by Patrol Sergeant Olson
Sunday night.
Four persons jailed on minor
charges raised Dali.
John C. kapteina. 40, of Route
8. Tacoma. arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Mclean and Karpach who
found him drunk in his car on the
Lemons beach road Saturday
night. went out on SIS Lester
r. Catlett. 22-year-old Seattle
cook, jailed by Patrolman Mullins
Sunday morning for speeding, paid
$40. Henry Williams. 10. of Brem-
erton. booked by Patrolman Peder-
sen Sunday morning. for negligent
driving, was freed for $40. John
Bergman, "a. of Aberdeen. booked
by Petersen for speeding Sunday.
was released on 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
APPROVE COMPROMISE

The council approved Monday
a report of the city's legal depart
ment urging compromise of a
claim Of John r. and Winifred Me
Donald for $500 damages received
by Mrs. Mcdonald last Aug.
when she fell on q defective side
walk at No. 9th and ID SITS. An
ordinance sppropristing SIS TO
settle the claim was given first
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
SHIPPING HEAVIER HERE

A veritable shipping boom. four
vessels were on berth here Monday
and six more are slated for arrival
II fog conditions during the en-
suing "a hours don't prevent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
ASK PERMITS

Two applications submitted to
the council Monday were referred
tc the safety commissioner for ap-
prevail One was from the Ia
coma Day Nursery club for per-
mission to sell pin-type American
flags on the streets on Flag day,
June IA: the other from Tacoma
post. American Legion. asked per-
mission to conduct carnival show
May TO 10 at oath and South
Tacoma WAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
BUDDHSTS PLAN MEET

The Tacoma Buddhist Center
will meet at s o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the Tacoma Buddhist
church, 1717 Fawcett avenue. for
the purpose of study and dis
cussion % The First Truth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
War Stocks Are Prominent
On Upside on N. Y. Market
Markets at q
Glance

MONDAY

stocks: Higher and quiet
Bonds: Mixed. L. :. govern
ments irregularlv lower.
Curb stocks: irregulariy higher.
Cotton: Firm
Wheat: OFF = TO one cent.
Corn: orr : TO = cents.
Rubber; Up as much As a cent
pound.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Bessie Conner. 437 SO. Tacoma
ave, filed a petition in bankruptcy
with the clerk Of the federal court
here Monday, listing debts totall-
ing S5s4.20 and no assets.
Best butter down again at the
Cow. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Monday 10 Bert Mortimer for y
~ 900 residence al 2219 No Proc
tor st. and TO n Christianson FOR
& $1,000 addition to store at
SPA South Tacoma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Prices UNCHANGED
On Local Market

Staple products on the local
wholesale market withstood the
test of weekend buying and start
ed the week at previously quoted
prices
Arizona grapefruit was selling
al from Sl,s5 to 1923 per crate.
and Texas grapefruit was priced at
$3.50 per crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
TECHNOCRACY MEETING

Section : of Technocracy, Inc.
will meet for study in Emerson
hall, 110eiz Broadway. Monday at
?. m.
Workers - W o UN p r y for
wounds. perfect for cracked skin.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
SEEKS DIVORCE HERE

Divorce action Was filed in
superior court here Monday by
Blanche against Robert Chapman.
grounds hsoitual use Of intoxicat-
ing liquor.