davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
.52549
||3[Sa|

Continued From Page Fourteen)
was tiring and Notre Dame backs
ripped off long gains into state
territory.
Petes body sched. his lungs
screamed for air. his lips we're cut
and q trickle Of blood flowed from
his nose. He had been feeling the
hrunt Of the Irish attack from his
line-hscking position. Time and
again he dove into a maze Of inter-
ference TO spill Irish ball carriers.
They were shooting his way on
almost every play.
The Irish wouldn't be stopped.
With sheer, indomitable power
they moved to the one-yard line
and pushed IL across. Heroic joey
Anderson. a pillar Of strength for
State all day, blocked the at
tempted conversion.
Into the fourth quarter they
battled, and with the minutes
waning Pete knew it was time TO
strike if they were to win. In the
huddle he whispered to Sheridan.
Bill, that end is slashing again.
I think we can run around him.
All right-move fast.
He called a wide sweep. the end
dove and missed joey Anderson
pulled out from his guard position
and cut down the line-baeker and
Sheridan followed Laird into the
secondary.
Only two men could reach them
and Pete saw them cutting across
the field 10 position themselves.
They're too close together he
thought. Maybe I can knock EN-
both
Pete charged low into the first
defender and sent him sprawling
backward toward his teammate.
The second Irish back saw what
was coming and tried desperately
to get out of the way without los
ing position. But he couldn't do it.
He tripped heavily over Pete's
head and neck and Sheridan raced
by into the clear.
The crowd was insane. No one
noticed two Notre Dame men rise
gloomily to their feet. nor did any,
one see State man lying uncon-
scious on the ground. While the
cry was Sheridan" Sheridan"
Pete Laird went off the field on
stretcher.
joey Anderson, cool as an ice
berg. stepped into the hubble.
This kicks for George he said
and then. locking up. land for
Pete, too" He split the uprights-
State led 7 to s. The gun barked
two minutes later.
Pete opened his eyes slowly and
stared at the white ceiling of the
hospital. Anne Humphreys stood
beside him. A large curtain OBJ
scured the rest of the room.
Pete" 1t was Anne whispering.
Pete. darling .
Its you, Anne" He rubbed his
eyes in surprise. What are you
I mean why"
How are you feeling darling ?"
Not bad" He managed faint
smile. Little dizzy, that's all.
Who WON"
I'VE did" She rung his hand.
Thanks to you
Not me" He shook his head.
Sheridan was the boy. Great
kid"
Pete :" she rested her head
on his chest. Darling, you're you
again You're real and-I'm proud
of you"
But. Anne" he was bewildered.
Il don't understand. What about
you-and George"
What about him ," Landers bel
lowed il as he pushed his head
through the curtain. How can l
compete with . guy who blocks
like that"
Pete stared at George. then at
Anne. A big grin spread across
his face. What a bump ] must
have GOT he said, taking her IN
his arms.
Landers pulled back the curtain
and picked up his magazine.
Glamour in the Rough" was the
story's title. He laughed softly TO
himself and turned the page.
THE END
Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
SATURDAY


K NJ . - Morning De-
votlons
XVI - Trade and Sale +.
| 7.15. Singing Cowhand
iKTBI-Aorning Melodies
lKOMO - Tune roppefs
tbs, Top o the Morn
ing.
KJR-Calif. Agriculture
7.l5. News.
lklRO-News. 7;o5. Kloc L
klub.
80 A. M.
KMO-News. 7:45. Trade
N Sales.
IKvI-News. 7:45. Variety
Review.
TX L b l - Music. .35,
| News; 7:45, Wake Up
and Live.
K o MO - Cowboy Joe;
7:45, Sam Hayes. News,
KJR-Breakfast Club.
x l r o - Bob CARED
News. 7:45. Farm Mar
ket orts. 7:55,
Weather.
| $500 A. nj.
IkMO - Lest We Forget;
BIS. Junior Musicale.
XVI - Top of Morning.
s.i5. News.
kTBI-Bandstand. s.lb,
Trade N Sales.
K . Al . - Organ. s:l5.
Ship Of JOY.
KJR-Everymans Chapel
lKIRO. - This Land We
Defend, s:l5. News.
! $3.50 A. M.
TX Nj Q News. 6:45,
/ u. S. Army Band.
lkVI-Dr. kalkus. Expert
/ mental: S:45. Hymnal.
IKTBl - Rainbow Trio.
| 6:45, Chapel Songs.
lKONO - Ship OF JOY.
/ 6:45, String Serenade.
TX j r - Breakfast Club;
| S45, Wyde Awake Quiz
tx | r o - Front Page
Drama, s:45. Melodic
/ Measures.
800 A. M.
.lkMO-Musie For Listen
ing, e:l5, Housewives
Serenade.
lKNI-Your Health: q:l5.
/ Swing Tempo.
| X Il b / - N { VS., 9:l5,
| Youth Record.
KOMO - Bonnie Stuart,
/ Singer: e:15. Consum-
| er's Time.
lKJR-News: e:l5. Studio
/ Party.
KIRO-Thester OF Today
$3.50 A. NJ.
hMO - Chapel Chimes.
9 as Mary 1errys Note :
book.
hV1-Swlng Tempo. $40,
+ Morning Varieties.
kTBI - Youth Record.
Gas. News.
lKOMO - Call TO Youth.
/ e45. Ma tinee in
/ Rhythm.
lkJR-Farm d Home Hr.
K / r o wash. Highs.
e:45. Norman Runion,
f News.
1000 A. Nj.
4 NJ o - News; 1918,
Mary Terry's Note book,
lkN1-News. 1905. Inter
/ Jude; 1918. Choral
Hour.
K 7 b / - Ladies Page.
1915. Garden Lady.
/ KOMO-Lincoln Highway
lkJR-Farm and Home.
ikIRO-Lets Pretend.
1880 A. NJ.
lKMO = Chick Mauthe S
1 Orch: l0.45, Studio.
X V ! salute 10 the
Americas.
k1bI - Pet Shop: 1o:4s.
Music. lo:56 News.
x o NJ o - America The
Free.
K J X News: l0:45
Dance Orch.
lkIRO - Voice Of Broad =
way, 10 as. Eastern
] Football Game.
I IL 10 A. Nj.
lKMO-Christmas Tree.
KVl-War Today. ll:o5,
4 Concert Hour
lKTBI - Tin Pan Alley:
11:l5. songs You Like
KOMO--Golden Melodies
h J r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
RI - E.aw AL
1880 A. Nj.
kMO - Bernie Cummin &
Orch.
lKVI-Concert Hour
kTBI - Novelty Notes.
Has. News.
lKOMO-Whatcns Know
! Joe
lKJR-Opers.
KIRO-Foot ball
l2:UU NOON
KMO - Toast 20 Bread;
l2.l5, News.
lRVI-News. l2:l5, Chris
tan Business Men
lRTBI-Musscal Diner
NO - Defense anc
Your Dollar. u 10
New England 70 You.
KJR-Opera-
.KIRO = eva. Y %
Football.
1880 p. Nj.
& NJ % Inside Stories
y IS. Interiude II 40
Mcfarland Twins
KNI-Chr.stian Business
Men: q As, Christms'
Express
KT 81 international
iz45. Musical Round
up
KOMO-Campus Capers.
KJR-Opera
KIRO-Footpsl-
LOO / vi.
m o - studio, ] =
Texzs A a NJ. and "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

lEMO - Gabriel Heater:
CHS, Worlds Honored
Music.
KVI-Dinner Music: 6:l5
Charley Bryant. Pre-.
dictions.
liz T b / - News: Sos,
Sports. 6:15. Speaker.
lROMO-Waltz Time with
Lyman.
KJR - Scandinavian Re-
porter. 6:15, News.
On You
Mind2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
THE END

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Dean Fichtner Heads
Regional Economy Unit

Appointment OF Charles Clifton
Fichtner, dean of the School of
Business Administration. University
of Arkansas, as chief of the new
division of regional economy, was
announced yesterday by Carroll l..
Wilson. acting director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
A graduate of Harvard in 1919. Dean
Fichtner in 1922 was appointed asso-
ciate professor of economics at the
College of William and Mary. He
was later promoted to a full profess
sorship.
Since 1926 he has been professor
Of finance, and head of the School
of Business Administration at Ar
kansas. He is now president of the
National Association of State Uni
versity Schools of Business and edi-
tor of publications of the American
Association of Collegiate Schools of
Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Quitting Police Cars
As Ambulance Units
Asked byCitizens
Trinidad Association
Urges Special Equipment
As Alternative

The suggestion that the Metro
politan police provide emergency
ambulance service by converting
patrol cars into ambulance units or
by obtaining special equipment was
made by the Trinidad Citizens Asso-
citation meeting last night at Wheat
ley School.
George j. Cleary made the motion
after a discussion of safety problems
in the District He said only two
hospitals furnished emergency am
bulance service and that accident
victims have been forced to lie
dangerously long in the streets.
Capt. Richard Mansfield of No. 8
police precinct spoke on the ease
with which children can be taught
safety rules as contrasted with
adults.
The poor lighting and unsightli-
ness of the H street underpass was
condemned by the association.
Richard A. Finn. representing the
Mid City Citizens Association, asked
for the cooperation of the group in
obtaining cross-town bus service.
The association passed the necessary
motion. asking for the suggested
Military road routs as first choice.
with the Park road route as second
choice
A request for larger electric heat
erS in the teachers room at Webb
School and an electric bell system
at Wheatley School was made on a
motion by Mrs. J. NJ Selby
A sidewalk was asked for the south
side of NJ street NE. from Nine
teenth street to Bladensburg road
as we'll as improvement in the street
lighting.
All officers were reelected with
Mr. Cleary beginning his eighth term
as president. Other officers re-elect-
ed were Harry E. Shilling. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Selby, second vice presi-
dent; Martin Stecher. secretary
treasurer; Mr.. Stecher and Mr..
Cleary delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations: Steven B.
Jones and Earl Pickel, delegates to
the Northeast Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Axis May Plan Blows to South
While Attack on Britain Would Be Weakened,
Their Mediterranean Threats May Have Truth

the Fascist forces which tried to
invade his country.
DIR. Clodius in Italy.
OF even more Importance than
the military operations is the pres
ence in Italy of the famous Ger
man economic expert, DR.. Karl
Clodius, who is negotiating with the
Fascists. 1t Is said that Germany,
instead of getting supplies from
Italy, is to ship essentials Of many
kinds-oil, minerals. foodstuffs and
what not-in an effort to bolster the
serious economic position. Many OF
these supplies must come out OF
Hitler's own reserves, since out
side sources aren't anything like
sufficient.
This situation. and the serious
threat to Britain's supplies through
the German submarine campaign,
emphasize that resources rather
than sheer military might are likely
to win this war in the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Washington Observations
Senotor Georges Analysis Of Leose-Lend Bill
Hailed as Most Lucid, Persuasive Presentation
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Seldom
manlke broadcast
the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the
most lucid presentation Of the
from not forth the underlying
of legislation
criticism
national law. logical appropriately
Georgia justice
Constitution and from United States Supreme Court findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

OF COuTSe, SdVOI .
of the stage magician who exhibits
his sleeves to prove that he has
nothing concealed. Still, that pro-
gram is logical enough df we al
low for a fair amount OF window
dressing) and we mustn't overlook
this important fact:
This information about the hand
in-glove closeneSS of the axis part
ners is intended more for the con-
sumption of the people of Italy than
for the benefit of the outside world.
1t is further indication that Rome
is pretty feverish and that DR.. Hit
Ter is trying to keep the temperature
down.
Would Weaken Aerial Offensive
So far as the military threat goes,
Britain should welcome that. AS
I have indicated before, the chief
weapon which Hitler can bring into
operation is air power, and this
will tend to weaken his aerial
offensive against England. That is
a dangerous experiment. for it will
give the BritonS chance to get
set for the projected Nazi invasion.
Therefore it will be strange if Hitler
goes very far in drawing on the
resources of his western front.
The axis partners likely will
stage offensives in the Medlter-
ranean, but they must certainly do
so with the knowledge that, so far
as Italy's African empire is con-
cerned, they are trying to close the
barn door after the horse has
escaped. What is left of Marshal
Graziani's once great Libyan Army
is shattered and incapable OF a
serious offensive even if it is re-
Scued.
Air power alone can't do Graziani
much good at this late stage. For
that matter, nothing has happened
thus far in the war to demonstrate
that warplanes have any mysterious
power over surface WarshipS, and
British naval experts claim they
have little fear that the axis can
smash a hole in the British
blockade which has cut Italy's
African colonies off from supplies
and reinforcements.
Drive from Chad Chiefly Moral.
The sensational drive of a Free
French camel corps from Chad
across the burning desert into
Southwestern Libya to capture the
strategic oasis of Fezzan from the
Fascists is a sensational contribu-
ton to the African warfare. 1t adds
to GraZiani'S already overwhelming
worries by opening up new front
against him. However, to my mind
the moral effect of this operation
far exceeds the military value al
this juncture.
AS regards Albania, I think the
Greeks may encounter some HARD
knocks when the spring comes. un-
less the British are able to reinforce
them heavily meantime. At this
critical juncture, Greece has lost one
of her chief towers of strength in
the death of Dictator Gen. Me-
taXaS.
Little John" MetaXas was mill
tary genius, trained in the German
war college and with much expert
ence on the battlefield. When I was
in Greece two years ago 1 found
that the public, as whole, being
political-minded and intensely in
dependent, was irked by the dicta-
torship. However, while Metaxas
was a two-fisted chief, he was an
efficient one, as witness the amazing
manner in which he has smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
N. Y. A. Plans Cufeterius
In Schools of Countries
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Cafe-
terias in number of Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
schools will benefit by new Ma
tional Youth Administration work
projects now being established. &C
cording to an announcement by
Ryland N. Dempster, State N. Y.
A. administrator.
N. Y. A. workers between the ages
of Is and % years will assist home
economics teachers in planning
preparing and serving hot lunches
to students in from Is to 20 Prince
Georges elementary and high
schools. A similar project was OPP
Grated in the county during the
1939-40 school year.
The first unit of like program
for Montgomery County is slated to
be inaugurated in the Damascus
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Federal Lund Bank
Elects J. J. Conner

btSId4 bISpdNeii W lHe otdI-
MANASSAS, Va. Jan. 29-J. J.
Conner has been elected president
of the Federal Land Bank Office
opened here this week through CO.
operation of Fairfax. Loudoun,
Fauquier and Prince William Coun-
ties.
J. F. Hale is vice president; J. v.
Nichols, secretary treasurer; w. H.
Whetzel. assistant secretary-treas-
urer, and P. A. Lewis, c. T. M. Lewis
and T. r. Hurst, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

nal. to cost s2O,00O,0O0, the final
rivet of the steel framework was
driven.
Construction on both plants was
reported ahead of schedule. The
Ford plant. to be used in the manu-
facture of Pratt & Whitney airplane
engines, was started in September,
while work was begun on the Chrys-
Ter tank plant in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

AlTICa WAS Called ITlpOII, Che 1OTl-
ress of 'Derne," as it's believed then
to have been known, fell to an ex-
petition led by 1t. Presley Neville
O'Bannon, U. S. M. C. There the
stars and stripes were hoisted for the
first time over a stronghold of the
Old World 1t O'Bannon's force
in addition to Marines, consisted of
a regiment of Arabian Mamelukes,
whom he had trained and marched
more than 600 miles across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Worthy Heir of Great Tradition

AS the lengths
unprecedented
must have welcomed with special satisfaction
ate exposition of the legislative
He that
constructive suggestions though
menS that would scutte the bill
purposes"
Many listeners could help recalling distinguished
Roosevelt
cessfuy
his leadership the leaseend bill fight the
worthy heir of the tradition adheing
Foreign Relations Committee They confident he destined the
OF establish notable
the years by names like John Sherman Hannibal
Shelby M Culom Lodge
his maiden his capacity
flying public
Washington executive legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

StlII has a frOnt-tO be with his
troops For the time being he has
ordered all his principal cabinet
officers, including son-in-law Count
Ciano to abandon their JOBS in
Rome and join their military or air
units. Mussolini undoubtedly was
prompted in his decision to make
his cabinet officers into fighters by
the old Roman custom: Inter
arma toga restat" On the midst of
A war. the civilian does not count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

contains a good
deal of political
significance.
Opinion is di-
vided. A m o n G
those Republic
cans who h a V e
taken a firm
position against
a ny a n d a IL
Roosevelt poll
cies, there is a
certain q l S a p
pointment ov er
Mr.. Wilkes es-
pouSal of the
lend - and lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Work Rushed on Two
Biz Defense Plants
3ytte Associated Press.

3y TIE Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan 29@Structural
steel work was completed yesterday
on two of the largest national de-
Tense plants being built in the De-
troit area.
The Ford Motor Co. announced
steel work had been finished on its
s21 100000 airplane engine plant,
and at Chrysler Corps tank arse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
millions |

applies particularly a
which is already being successfully
This material important Navy American
dustry There practically cork
Spain Portugal and Algeria The imports from Spain stopped
altogether
what have YOU from the for uniforms
descending into Spain doubtful
maintain its freedom Of action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Radios Tremendous Advance

the industry. published
which
the there 0 broadasng stations
rs of which licensed
that 5o10o0O0 radio sets are in use IN
RETAIL sold last Gross 1910 time
amounted estimated s079obO
an per Boadcang states that 94
IN Whoe or IN part D
papers, S compared to 269 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

HE the 1Driter this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN re
Stars effort to gtDe all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

WITHOUT the EXpOrC-lmpOfC Bank
loans they could not finance their
purchases in this country and would
be compelled-whether they liked it
or MOTTO continue to barter their
raw materials for totalitarian manu-
featured products.
Yet there are some raw mate
rails which could be used success
fully by the American industry but
for some unknown reasons they are
being neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ana MS phllOS-
ophy that ne
W a S too pro-
French, a ia
Goblin, in an age
which witnessed
a life-and- death
struggle between
F r a n C e a n d
E n g | a n d. Yet
Jefferson unhes-
itatingly pro.
claimed that II
the French took
New Orle a n S,
VEN e a n i n z
America must
marry ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

tary CO. opera
ton in prepara-
ton for an ef-
fort to drive the
British from the
Mediterran e a n
by assaults in
A frica a n d
against Greece
all this being
pre- ! iminary to
an attempt e d
invasion of Eng
land itself.
S NC h frank
ness about mil
itary plans does,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

African deserts 1t OBannons exploit
concluding of the
hymn Ito the Shores of Tpo The
hoiies with
named its desoyers OBannon
OF
Derne in the State cemetery at Frankfort Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

OF tne land. He was equally consistent
when he detailed how conference
of the worlds foremost internation-
al lawyers at Budapest in 1884 in
terpreted the Kellogg-Briand pact
in language which fully juStifies the
action the United States is now TAX
ing to assist victims of aggression.
The chairman of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee was at his best,
too, in arguing that the pending
proposal unquestionably reflects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

There is no reason to look with
undue suspicion at the Fascist dis
closure that Italy and Germany are
extending their economic and mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Jeffersoniun
Policy Stands
As Guide
Saw Need Of Tie
With Britain us
Does Roosevelt
By JAY FRANKLIN.

No one could ever accuse the
author of the Declaration of indie.
pendence of having been pro-British.
In fact, it was argued against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
This Changing World
BroziI Puzzled by American Reluctance
To Purchase Her Cork Substitute
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

of the governments
good neighbor policy
there difference between the Of the
of the United individuals
business.
the administration
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Lord Halifax Makes Hit With Press

these public opinion
its as important for the ambassador be popular
with the press for him to enjoy the of the official
accredited There indication
WINGED that their
cordial they under his Lothian
went to the Embassy expecting English
had
To their agreeable found Lord Halifax
able candid
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Millions of Tons Available

ACCORDING to the Commerce Department Brazil could furnish the
United States millions of depending
and prices The exploitation of this substitute
primitive
Braans
the Portuguese
product for refrigeraing purposes.
According to manufacturers that the principal
United States
hesitate the
the bark of special tree.
The Brazilian government most this
eped 1t that the could
the whole
actual product of the would increase
competitive goods
they obtain in the United States keep during
the quality
used for shell in the 5nch adequate could
the European bark
Naturally exploitation
Mnas and Matte would important
convinced would be while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
WiIIkie Trip
Has Political
Significance
May Prove Test
Of His Leadership
In Republican Party
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Wendell Wilkes trip to Europe
has occasioned a good bit of COM
ment hereabouts which is not always
expressed openly, but nevertheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
u. S. Marines Once Took Derno


distinguished
portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29


Phillips italian
reached Rome The will be long
Musson will Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Attitude Puzzles BroziIions

In the event OF the Germans in Southwestern Europe
would supplies
sufficient bottng
What Brazilian
principal private this
substitute which Laboratories have
of the Mediterranean bark at time when the needs
neiehbor policy
obstacles and oego the
In diplomatic there
to Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ecd1 peoples
IN our proper defense
sounding the
vital a project deserves O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
1,a14A&d7EN

An extended weekend" was TO
have little apparent effect on local
movement OF ships, with four
steamers on berth Thursday and
four more slated for arrival Fri
day and Saturday.
A variety of general freights
were crossing local wharyes Thurs
day as the Alaskan continued TO
load for the eastern seaboard at
sperry's; the Coast Farmer called
in on her regular coasting timer
airy: the Romulus continued with
discharge of South American
ores; the chiliwack arrived on one
of her frequent trips from British
Columbia.
Meanwhile, the new motorship
Cape Flattery was slated To be de-
livered TO the American Mail line
by the Seattle Tacoma shipbuild-
ing Corp. late Thursday. follow