davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Markets at q Glance

stocks: Firm IN quiet trading.
Bonds: Firm.
Curh stocks: Irregular.
Wheat; OF l 10 ! = cents.
Corn: OF -.
Cotton: Easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
AT EPwoRTH CHURCH

Or. Guy Black. nationally known
evangelist who Will head a five
day school al First Methodist
church. VIII preach the Sunday
morning service at Il O'Clock al
Epworth Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

CHARLES j. BUCKLEY

Charles J. Buckley, 81. OF RI. 8,
Box 143-C. Tacoma, died Friday at
his home. He was a native Of
Michigan and had lived in Tacoma
Is years. He was a leverman on
a dredge, employed by the Cen
eral Construction Co. Surviving
are his wife, Louise J.; one daugh-
ter, Mrs Marjorie Demorest of
Browns Point, and a sister, Mrs
Clara Price of Leland. Mich
Christian Science funeral services
will be held at p. m. Monday a,
Buckley-King's followed by en-
tomhment in the mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
BaNkRuPTcY ACTIONS

William J. Fsrrsr. Montesano.
listing debts totsllng Sl,203 and
no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

touosations courtesy Desn writer a
%. washington Bldg members
New York STOCK Exchanse)
High Inv Clnee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Lois ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
p. m. from the Piper chapel
Rev. W. A. Schroeder officiating
burial Mountain View burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

SEATTLE-Clesrings. S11.705
07s.s0: balances. S5.0el .712.5e
Transactions. $50. 4a2 600 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
INVISIBLE SCARLET O'NEIL

Clayton Peele. 81. died suddenly
Evening star., 1941-10-06

by the Germans on charges that
Jews had taken special part in
the wave of Czech unrest. The
synagogues were called meeting
places for aggressive influences"
In German-occupied France the
execution Of still another French
man, Rene Darreau of Vendome,
was announced. Some 70 French
men now have gone before the
firing squad, either as hostages or as
the principals in military and po-
litical offenses against the occupy
ing power.
Darreau was convicted of possess
sing a revolver and 10 cartridges
and it was said ne had distributed
anti-German leaflets. He was shot
Saturday.
A German court martial in Mons.
Belgium, sentenced four men to
prison terms of from one to six
years today for possession of for
hidden weapons. The Bruesseler
Brussels Zeitung also reported the
sentencing of one man to one years
Imprisonment for strike agitation.
PaveIic Complains of Opposition.
Meanwhile in Croatia the Nazi-
supported chief Of state, Dr. Ante
Pavelic, complained against internal
difficulties and opposition facing his
Ustachi party.
The newspaper La Stampa Of
Turin, Italy, published an interview
yesterday with DR.. Pavelic in which
Evening star., 1941-10-06
that officers Of the council have
assured President Roosevelt that the

ossouiSa 1 SoASAOAAb 4eoOoSfVie oiA0e eAAS
organization, together with CO.
operating groups, would respond to
his appeal of August ito mobilize
Its Nation-w wide resources in leading
a concerted and intensified cam
paign against all accidents"
The possible accident death toll
for America in 1941, the council
chief said, might total 100000 lives
$500 more than last year-and
he contemplated the probable eco
nomic losses at approximately So
60O,OO0,O 900.
Col. Stilwell asserted that this is
no time for any defeatist attitude
any easy acquiescence to the false
philosophy that in this time of tur-
moil accidents are inevitable.
Safety must be organized more
intensively than ever before" he
added, in every industry, every
fleet, in every State and in every
community. We also must recog-
nize the new problems which the
emergency has created or magnified
in industry, on the highways and
elsewhere. A part of our safety
leadership must be to study these
new angles and for each discover
and apply the appropriate remedy
I'VE must mobilize all our strength
to defeat the strong pressure for
diversion of safety budgets and man.
power to other uses"
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Safety Council Head
Urges Drive 10 Cut
Industrial Accidents
Alarming Increase
Sops Strength Of Arms
Production, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. Col. John
Stilwell, president of the National
Safety Council, today urged a
united front in the war against
what he described as the alarming
increase of accidents which sap the
strength Of defense industries and
of every other national activity"
Speaking at the opening of the
30th annual National Safety Con-
gress, Col. Stilwell said that America,
in its efforts to arm quickly finds
itself handicapped and seriously i'm
peded by waste and inefficiency in
countless ways Accidents are
directly responsible for slowing up
our defense preparations"
Col. Stilwell told the congress
Evening star., 1941-10-06
| SoftboII Teams
| Helped G. I. 0.
| Win Ford Pact
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 6.-The
c. 1. O. used softball teams as the
opening wedge for winning over
employees OF the vast Ford Motor
Co., Michael w. Wideman, associate
director of organization for the ma
tional C. I. O., told delegates to
the Kentucky c. I. o. convention
Saturday.
Ford, last great proponent of the
open shop in the motor industry
signed a closed shop agreement with
c. I. o. June 20.
Mr.. Wideman told the convention
the high command" decided to con-
centrate on the young men by
organizing softball teams among
Ford employees. The response was
such that 119 teams were equipped
and the next step was enrolling the
players in the c. I. O., he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Prague Mayor Killed
For Rebellion Plot,
Berlin Announces
Synogoeues in CopitoI
Of Bohemiu-Moruviu
Closed by Nozis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today's leader in the now daily
crop of reports on unrest or actual
rebellion among the German-con-
quered people of Europe was the
Berlin radios announcement that
Otakar Klapka. mayor of Prague,
had been executed for plotting re-
bellion in the Reich's Czech pro-
tectorate of Bohemia -Moravia.
The sentence against him was a
sequel to a similar verdict against
the protectorate Premier Alois Elias
whose appeal to the mercy of Adolf
Hitler, so far as is known, still has
not been decided.
Prague Synagogues Closed.
Dispatches from Prague to Buda-
pest said synagogues in that pro-
Sectorate capital had been closed
Evening star., 1941-10-06
R. P. Elliot Dies at So;
Pipe Organ Architect
nv tho ASsociated Press

BY The Ass0Clated Press,
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Robert p.
Elliot, SO, consultant pipe organ
architect for the War Department
and former general manager of the
organ department of w. w. Kimble
Co., Chicago, died yesterday.
A native of Holly, Mich, Mr.. FL
liot had designed a score Of pipe
organs for Army chapels.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Double parking is now generally
prohibited except for trucks deliver
ing goods, it was said, but the pro-
posed regulations would make the
ban all-inclusive.
Persons would not be permitted
even to stand" with the car engine
running and the driver sitting in
the vehicle while some one else runs
an errand, Mr.. Mason indicated.
The Whitehurst report, Commits
sioner Young said, holds the answers
to most of the questions in traffic
improvement. Many of the pro-
posals, such as the underpasses, he
continued, require legislation. To-
days proposals, he said, represent
an effort to see what can be done
without legislation.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Murray Advocates
Ceiling on Prices,
But NOT on Wages
House Gets Measure
Regulating Charges for
Virtually Everything
PACHGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Steadily rising prices in Udke
OF defense expenditures have
brought widespread demands,
both in and out OF Congress, for
some form OF price control. A
pending measure, approved by
Leon Henderson. head OF Office
OF Price administration, 1Oould
couer neither ,Gages nor profits
from defense contracts. Another
Development has been the pro-
posaI OF Secretary OF the Treas
ury Morgenttdu for s per cent
limit on profits, NTH earnings in
erceSS OF that figure subject to
100 per cent tar.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
he stressed those grievances.

he stressed those grievances.
obstacles already are numerous"
DR.. Pavelic told La Stampa CORE
spondent. AT every turn we run
against difficulties
He mentioned armed opposition
by Serbs which has to be faced by
strong arm squads.
"At every street corner there Is
somebody with cooked rife ready
to fire." he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Soldiers Get Passes

Approximately $4,000 tickets TO
major amusement and sport activi-
ties in New York City are given
gratis weekly 20 members of the
armed forces of United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Work On Fiberglas
Sewing Thread
Now Underway

DR.. Kenneth l. Brown, presi-
dent of Denison university, serv-
ed as commentator for the New
York Metropolitan Opera guilds
radio broadcast, Thursday, Jan.
16 over the blue network NBC
from 7:45 to 8 p. m.
DIR. Brown broadcast from the
New York station, reviewing
Verdi's "Othello", which is to be
presented by the Metropolitan
Opera company Saturday after
noon, Jan. 18. The Denison pres
ident left Granville Monday for
an eastern tour in which he will
visit alumni clubs in that area.
He was invited to serve as
commentator for the broadcast
by Homer Wickenden, Denison
alumnus, who is director of the
Metropolitan Opera Guild, Inc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

You can't get bad coal from the deal,
lOw-they don't sell it. Only high grade
comes from their yards. Try one of ther
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
LOCK
@ Coal
(Ry MRS. Josie sHULTZ

(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)
Mr.. Charles Dilger of near
Mt. Liberty was a visitor of Mr..
Will Blue, Thursday.
The body of Mrs. Charles
Prouty of Akron were brought
here Friday and inferred in the
local cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
AT IRWIN HOME

Members of the Silent Circle
of The Kings Daughters met
Tuesday, Jan. la in the home of
Mrs. G. w. Irwin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Members of the Jolly Keno
club met with Mrs. Dudley Rich
ards in her home, Jan. 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
O Appliances

Mr.. Ralph Snuff was a Cen
terburg visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Denver Perkins return
ed to her home Thursday from
the Mercy hospital of Mt. YER
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shiply
and N. A. Shultz visited coal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

mines near GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chrisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snuff, Mrs.
N. A. Shultz and Mrs. C. C.
Shultz attended funeral services
for L. B. Carver of Johnstown,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hum
bert of Mt. Vernon were callers
Sunday at the Shultz home.
Miss Media Harper of near
Martinsburg spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Jewel
Quick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Hartford Township
Financial Report

Amy Todd, clerk of Hartford
township, submitted the annual
financial report of that district
for publication which will be
found on another page of The
Leader this week. The report
shows a balance as of Dec. 81,
1910, of $1,353.82.
Trustees are G. R. Gilliland,
Centerburg; w. T. Debolt,, and
Glenn S. Potter, Croton,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Osborn and
daughter were Mrs. Uric Burk-
holder and sons, Mary Alice
Simco, and Marvin and Billy
Burkholder.
Ed. Simco called Sunday morn
ing on j. C. Simco.
Mrs. Helen Mardis was a din
ner guest Sunday of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baughman.
Hazel Lothes underwent an
appendicitis operation Saturday.
Her condition is good.
d. w. Galbraith called Sun
day on Mrs. Cora Hoyt and
Eileen Galbraith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

elected into membership of the
club. A party for the Hustler's
club is being planned by the Y
Mems Boys Work committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Kurt Franck Talks
To Y Mems Club

Kurt Franck, lighting en-
gineer at Holophane, addressed
members of the Y Mems club
Monday night on the uses of
higher mathematics in not only
the realms of engineering but in
y every day life situations, Com
1St5 Sense Mathematics" was
81 H 81 @eme. Harry Miller, pres
f., fa,,ra "a H0f the club presided at the
hers are Z. Carroll Osborne, in
who is elf of Industrial Arts at
Ire associag;unior high school was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
III. A. ALBYN STILL
CONFINED TO HOME

H. A. Albyn Of the Albyn
Nursery and Seed shop, who
has been i'll the past several
weeks is reported as improv-
ing, but he is still confined to
his home. His many friends
hope to see him back on the
job again soon,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
. VANATTA
(By Harold Wood, Jr.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Petry of
New Port, KY. spent the week
end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon and
family.
George Wood spent Monday
afternoon with his grandfather,
Mr.. Thos. A. George, who is ill
with the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGLEES, April Up
Trading was moderate 10 fairly
good with supplies moderate to
liberal.
Asparagus: colossal local HI &c
elect and ex fey 9-loi4c. san Diego
select lO-11c ex fey 9-1Oc fey 7-6c.
Imperial punched eX select lGc Sc
lect &C ex fey Sc fey &c ID.
punched vegetables: per crate
beets GO-65c. Imperial dozen 80
1.65.
Cabbage: cannonball 1.15-1.35i
san Diego lis; Imperial 6o-75c
Danish 1.25-1.35; Copenhagen 10
I.25. red 1.50-l.6O. savoy 70-85c cts
Cucumbers: San Diego l25-l4O'
specials 1.1o-1.15; No. IS 80-9Oc
Imperial flats 1916; 40. Is 75c
Hothouse San Diego flat . dozen
ex icy 1.50-1.75.
Lettuce: Imperial 5 doZ 1.25-1.bO
doz 75-90c Phoenix 4 2.25-2.5O;
Guadalupe and santa Maria As l75
IS l.25-1.50; Oxnard A. l.f5-l-85
5s 1.25; San Luis ObisDo As 10
IS lips: san Diego Is 2; IS l-l25
6 65-85c. Iced Yuma 5 1902; Phoe-
nix 4s-5s g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Probe Demanded
In Conn Fight
As BarIand Quits

CHICAGO. April 5 CUPl-Bily
Conu's last dress rehearsal for a
proposed title fight with Joe Louis
was clouded today by an Illinois
athletic commission investigation OF
Gunnar Barlund's unexpected sur
render" after seven nstless rounds.
Apparently little damaged by
Conn's lett hook which peppered
continually at his right eye. Bar
lund refused to answer the bell fol
the eighth round last night, al
though a commission medical eX-
aminer had ruled q slight cut on
his eyelid was insufficient cause
to halt the fight.
Sheldon Clark. new chairman OF
the Illinois commission. Immediately
announced Barlmds purse will be
withheld and ordered a hearing
within 10 days to determine why
the rugged Finn failed to answer the
phvsician's order to continue.
Gem was unimpressive and ad-
mitted it. but IN justice to Billy II
must be said he was just beginning
to get up steam when the bout
ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Wood CIings to
Lead in Masters
Golf Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga, April (UP)-
A majority Of the winners in the
past seven Masters Golf tournament
have come from behind at the half
way mark to snatch the title and
two of the best stretch runners in
the game are just far enough Oft
the pace today to beat Craig Wood
under the wire.
Wood, who hopes to live down his
reputation as the great runnerup'
held a three stroke lead over his
nearest challenger when the third
round started today. His second
straight sub-par round a one-under
II, added to his scintillating first
round 66, gave him a 36-hole total
of 1877.
In the best position to give Craig
a run down the stretch are pro-
fessional champion Byron Nelson
and open champion lawson Little.
Both picked up ground yesterday and
they have the Ileart and the equip
ment to push Wood ell the way.
Nelson was three under par with
a 90 yesterday.
Little gained a stroke on the
long driving blond from Mamaron-
eek, N. Y. with a second round
70.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06

SOX OF the American league moVeo
eastward in their spring exhibition
campaign. after splitting two games
played in FL Centre stadium Thurs
day and Friday afternoons.
The Chicago White SoX, beaten
8-5 by Pittsburgh in the opener
played the brand of ball for which
they are famous Friday, and blank
ed the National leaguers, 60. be-
hind the two-hit pitching of Ted
Lyons and Bill Dietrich.
Fridays game was not quite as
interesting to Imperial valley fans
as was Thursdays because the val
ley fans were predominately Pitts
burgh rooters and frankie Frisch,
never one to favor crowds, used El
Centro's Bob Elliott only half of
the second game.
Elliott walked once and flied TO
deep left field in his other appear
ance On Thursday Elliott collected
two hits in three tries and drove in
two runs.
While Thursdays game featured
batting power of both teams, pos
sibly because the American league
ball was used, Fridays contest was
highlighted by alright pitching and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April (UP) -
stocks made an irregular decline
in quiet trading today d market op-
orators lightened commitments in
anticipation Of flareup in the
Balkans during the weekend.
Net losse generally were mall
Exception were Savage Arms and
T. :. Smelling. which lost more
than q point Steels, coppers. mcr-
camille issues and chemicals were
fractions lower. Rails, oils and
mercantile issues were mixed. L.
tilities were steady
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial I24.32
off 30; Rail 1851 off .13: Utility
1860 off %. and G5 stocks 1880 off
-
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 600 last saturday
CurU stock sales were 1000 shares
against So 900 q week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Tennis Schedule
For Club Match

Schedule for Sundays matches in
CaleXico between the CaleXico ten
MS club and the Ell Centro netters
was released Saturday by Lyn john
son. tournament manager.
The schedule: CCaleXico players
mentioned firstD
$3.50 a. b.
Johnson vs.. Maxwell, Bowker vs..
Kinne, Edmunds VS.. WhitelaW,
Gregg VS.. Sand.
9:30 a. NJ.
Dunn VS.. Claiborne, Simmons VS..
Riedy. Hernandez VS.. Radcliffe,
Edmunds-Gregg VS.. Whitelaw- Sand.
1920 a. m.
Hens vs.. Riessen, Carroll VS..
Munson, Brents VS.. l.. Nichols.
11:30 a. m.
Joan BoWl;er vs. p. Claiborne,
Jack Candland VS.. Abbott, Edmunds
VS.. Birkhauser, Arnold VS.. Robinson.
All other matches will be played
in the afternoon and sufficient
matches for all members of both
clubs have been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06

defense.
The Veteran Ted Lyons, giving
the batters only corners, curves
and knucklers to hit, allowed TWO
scratch singles to the Buccos IN
the first five innings, and his sue
cessor, Bill Dietrich. set the Pirates
down in order during the final 1our
inning stretch.
Both Lyons and Dietrich were
aided by some fielding gems by III
fielders Appling, Knickerbocker ano
Kuhel and Solters and KreeVich in
the outfield.
The Pittsburgh pitching, while
not as formidable as that OF the
White Sox was creditable. Ken
Heintzleman allowed five hits and
two runs in the first five innings
and John Lanning allowed foln
hits and four runs IN the final four
StanzaS.
Chicago jumped into one run
lead in the first inning when Iresn
beat out a bunt, stole second anG
scored on Solters' single to center
field. The Chisox added a second
run in the next inning when Wright
singled to right stole second went
to third on Knickerbocker's single
to left. He tailed on a well eXecut-
ed double steal.
The rest of the SoX counters
came in the seventh inning. Die
trich led off with a single through
the box and went to second on an
overthrow. He advanced to third
when Lodigiani dribbled to first
and scored on Kuhels single after
fresh had walked. With two men
on the sacks Moose Solters climax
ed the rally with a long drive over
the left field wall.
Manager Frisch of the Cardinals
used 13 players during the game,
relieving every man in the starting
lineup after five innings of pla,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5 (UP)-
The money it makes for you isn't
hard to take, and neither is the
prestige it brings you, but the best
thing about the u. S. Open golf
title is the Improvement it works
in your golf game.
That isn't my opinion, because I
never have won the Open cham
pionShip, although I have equal
claim with some 100000 other
Americans to the 1917 and 1918
championships which were not
contested because of the World
War.
It is the opinion of the present
titlehOlder, bull-shouldered William
Lawson Little, the man VINO won
a. Cleveland last year after play
off with Gene Sarazen. Over a
double nut sundae in the clubhouse
Of tile Augusta National course here
yesterday, Lawson. whose two
rounds of ITO have him right If
the running for the eighth annual
Masters tournament, said owner
ship of the open title had made a
tremendous difference in his game.
IF a man has any pride at all, E"
Lawson told me as he played a
fine spoon shot for a big pecan in
his sundae, the open title is 60
ing TO make him a much better
player. When you walk on the
starting tee of a tournament and
you are announced as the Open
champion, you feel as if you just
must live up TO the title. You can't
be careless about your shots. You
don't want TO let down the people
who are nice enough TO watch you
play and you don't want TO let
yourself down and have the folks
90 off thinking you won the open
on a fluke. Since I won at CleVe-
land I have played every shot as
carefully as if it were the last putt
ia the Open
Naturally, this has made me q
better player. Concentration is half
this game. Quit thinking Of one
shot and you are liable vino
up with a six or seven and compe-
tition Is 50 hot these days one bad
5ole can knock you Out Of the
running. Another thing possession
Of the open title does for you is 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
flight RESULTS

NEW YORK-Lou Nova, 202'
Alameda. Calf. scored a technica.
knockout over Max Baer. 220~a
Livermore. Calf. 81; Hank Post
away. 174la. Wyandotte, Mich. out
pointed Bob Wilson, III, Philadei-
phia 90: Pat Valentino, 1872, SAP
Francisco. knocked out Bob Nestell
1922. Hollywood, Calf. ~.
CHICAGO-Billy Conn, l78. Pitts
burgh. scored a technical knockout
over Gunnar Barlund, 1874 Fln-
land. 90.
DETROIT-Kid Mccoy, 146'.
Detroit. outpointed Al Nettlow IA
Detroit lO(.
MINNEAPOLIS = Fritzie ZiVic.
Pittsburgh. knocked out Dick De-
maray, Bismarck, N. D. 80.