davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23


semi-truck. The gasoline tank on
the truck exploded, Highway Pa
trolman Tillman Daley said.
Norman was either thrown from
his car into the blazing hay or was
so dazed by the force of the impact
that he walked into it after getting
out of the wrecked machine. AS soon
as he was pulled out of the hay,
witnesses said, Norman with cloth
ing ablaze walked into a fence be-
side the highway. His companion,
Clayton Lough, 80, was severely cut
and scratched.
Hay, truck, and Norman's car
were a total loss, Daley said. Ben
Nayliss, "a, San Diego, driver OF
the hay truck, escaped injury. Nor
man and Lough both live in Cali
patria.
The blazing hay lighted up the
highway for hours. Scores OF motor
lists and their families returning
home after a weekend on the coast
or in the mountains, halted to
watch.
The injured men have good
chance to recover from their in
juries unless complications develop
their physician said.
Harrison Oscar Gillian of Holt
vile miraculously escaped serious
injury when the steering wheel on
his car broke three miles south OF
the Riverside county line. The car
went out of control and finally ov-
erturned, Highway Patrolman Lewis
Mitchell said.
Casey Ashley, &c. Ell Centro truck
driver suffered a bruised knee when
his truck and a sedan driven by
Fritz Kuhn, As, Ell Centro farmer
collided near a canal bridge south
of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Attack Seen as
Preparing Nazis
For Long War
Raw Materials Needed In
War Against Mounting
L. S. Aid to Britain
BY JOE ALEXIS MORRIS

BY JOE ALEXIS MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor
At last it has happened.
Nazi Germany today is at
war with Soviet Russia.
Hitler at last has sent the
Nazi war machine clanking
across his eastern frontiers. It is
one of the most sensational pages
in the history of power politics. It
may be the biggest break of the
war. 1t is what Chamberlain had
hoped for in the drama filled days
leading up to the war-a clash be-
tween Nazi and Communist ideolo-
gies that might destroy both. But
Chamberlain died without the least
hint that his hope would be fulfilled
Hitler had cleverly avoided the path
to war in the east by drawing Stain
into a friendship pact on the eve OF
the invasion of Poland.
Last week, Germany and Russia
were virtual allies. Today they are
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
10 More Enroll
In CAA Course
1oLearn Flying

len more Imperial Valley youths
were enrolled Monday in the Civ
!lian Aeronautics authority training
course which will be conducted dur
ing the summer.
Applicants were Richard Allen
and Harry Gates of Brawley. Jack
Blackmore of CaleXico, Joe Green
OF Imperial, Hugh Johnston. Philip
knights, Leland Ritter, Howard
Rhodes, Temple Robinson and AL
bert d. Smith of Ell Centre.
FIRST ground school class was
Monday night. The men will re-
ceive air training from Chad Sproule
OF the Imperial airport.
Meanwhile, Jack Warner and Bob
Consual of Brawley who recently
completed the CAA course, will con-
tlnue with an advanced course at
the tri-city airport in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Heat Waves Hit
East, Midwest

Two heat waves billOwed across
the eastern and middle western
states Monday and Imperial VAL
ley registered temperatures only
slightly above 100.
Saturdays high point at the
Ell Centre weather bureau wa
107 AID Sundays high was 10S.
1t was 105 at noon Monday. The
seasons high point was 100, not
ed last week.
Temperatures dropped from
their abnormal peaks in the Mis-
issippi and Ohio river valleys an0
in the Great Lakes region. Thun-
dershOwers dotted the area where
a cool mass of air drifted down
from Canada touched the warm-
er atmosphere.
However, the mercury clung to
tOrrid levels in middle Atlantic
states and began rising again
over the Rocky Mountains and
western plains in the wake of
the first heat wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Russia, Britain TO
Coordinate Forces

ANKARA. Turkey, June % CUP)
tDalayed)-Turkisn coastal vessels
have sighted a fleet of Russian
destroyers and submarines in the
vicinity of the Bosphorus. at the
entrance to the Black Sea, highly
reliable Turkish sources said today
1t was said that a British military
delegation probably would leave
Egypt for Russia soon to coordinate
Russian and British war efforts il
the Black Sea ana middle east
Turkey formally proclaimed its
neutrality in the RuSso-Germar
War.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

officials were unprepared to take up
the burden.
DO nothing until Tou hear from
u.s." was the order issued by the
county board Of supervisors Mon
day to Welfare Director Phil Hof-
man when he asked the board what
the policy of the county shall be II
the 80 families appeal to him for
county aid.
SRA relief rolls always reach
their lowest level during the sum-
mer months, officials said. and grad
ually rise during late fall and WIN
ter, reaching the peak for the yeal
sometime after the first of the year
Supervisors declared that they
is being done by other counties in
the state since the legislature faileo
to vote funds for SRA. They sale
they will determine tn>lr policy and
inform Holman of this countys
stand
Figures presented by the board
for study indicated that the SRA
had spent S44,04590 during the last
10 months in caring for a monthly
relief load that in one month reach
ed a total of 225 families.
Many of the persons now on SRA
relief rolls" an SRA employe sale
Monday, are not able to do heavy
work and come under classified
tions not usually eligible for county
relief. 1 suppose some plan will be
worked out for them
In April the SRA relief load was
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

ficial comment by the United States
government since the German at
tack on Soviet Russia early Sun
day, left the clear impression that
Russia would receive sympathetic
treatment here.
u. S. AMBASSADOR
MEETS SOVIET ENVOY
LONDON. June %. CUP) United
States Ambassador John G.. Winant
visited Russian Ambassador Ivan
Maisky today and was believed TO
have indicated to him Americas
readiness to follow Great Britain's
lead in aiding Russia In its fight
against Germany.
Winant. who arrived Saturday al
ter having visited President Roose.
welt in Washington, was understood
to have spent considerable tinie
with Prime Minis Winston
Churchill in the country yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Finland Protests
Russian Air Raids

HELSINKI, June % CUP)-Fin-
land today lodged formal protest
with Soviet Russia against the
bombing of Finnish objectives by
the Russian air fleet.
The protest was submitted to the
Russian Minister M. Orlov who
promised to transmit the Finnish
note to the Soviet government.
The Firms demanded the Soviet
explain why Russian planes had
carried out bombing attacks in
Finland
Orlov said earlier that Russian
Finnish relations remain friendly
but warned that if Finland attack
ed Russia or allowed her territory
to be used as a base of aggression,
Russian would strike back.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

HidICI lllCO fIuSSld III 1olZ - Un6
march that doomed him to ruin.
Hordes of German bombing planes
and tanks led the mechanized Ger
men military machine in a four
pronged attack on the vast Soviet
Unions frontiers from the Baltic
ito the Black Sea, following a sud-
den declaration of war Saturday
Details were scant and the gen.
eral position was obscure Rumania
was marcring with Germany; Fin
I'D seemed holding back and
there were reports that it's cabinet
had split on the question of sup
porting Germany; Turkey declar-
ed its neutrality; Slovakia, Ger
r1any's satellite. broke diplomatic
relations with Russia.
Great Britain had declared its
support Of Russia. Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, in making the
declaration, had promised war to
the finish on Germany.
Stockholm observers had picked
up q radio Moscow broadcast which
said that an alliance of Russia,
Great Britain and the United
States was under consideration.
FOUR DRIVES
1t was indicated, in dispatches
from warning and neutral capitals,
that Germany was driving as fol-
lows.
l. From the Karelian Isthmus
on Leningrad, Russia second city
perilously close to the Finnish
frontier.
2. From East Prussia.
3. From Poland.
4. From Rumania.
The second and third prongs OF
the German drive were pointed to-
ward Moscow
The fourth was pointed toward
the Ukraine, the wheat center, and
the oil-rich Caucasus, with Kiev
and Odessa as the immediate OBJ
iectives.
The Russians were reported
fighting hard and we'll on the first
three fronts. On the fourth they
were believed to have executed
strategic retreat to the old frontier
along the Dneister river
Military experts here, though re-
iuctant to commit themselves so
early in such a gigantic military
operation, inclined to the belief that
The fourth, the Ukraine Caucasus
front, might prove the main bat
;lefield.
The Nazis have made no secret of
their hope, in a drive through this
region, to reach Iran, Iraq and
Syria and to threaten not only the
Suez Canal but Great Britain's en-
tire position in the middle east.
WIN OR LOSE
It was suggested that Hitler
would strike hardest here because
If the Russians could hold him thru
the summer, and keep the Caucasus
free, he would, observers believed,
have lost the war.
All of the German reports from
the eastern front emphasized the
SuddennesS of the German often
sive and said it caught the Rus
slams by surprise.
The zero hour was exactly am.
at which time the Nazi reporters
said the German artillery lombard
ment surpassed anything yet seen
in European warfare. Dive bombers
and other bombers attacked stimuli
taneously.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Border Closed to
italian Cit zenS

structed to prevent Germans and
Italians from leaving the United
States and to question Italians and
Germans wherever they encoun-
ter them.
No action may be taken against
the Germans and Italians, how
ever, unless they attempt to leave
the United States or indicate that
they are planning to leave.
The federal order to close exits to
ItalianS was sent to officers all
along the borders of the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Sneeze Dis!ocaies
Man S Shoulder

DENVER, June % oUP)-George
Ashen, 10. was recovering today
from a dislocated shoulder-the re-
suit of poor Timing of Sneeze.
Asnen aWoke and went into a
lazy stretch. The sneeze overlook
him at mid-stretch and the resultant
eXLlosion dislocaved his shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

immigration and customs offic-
.ials in Imperial county Monday
closed all border exits to italian
nationals by order of the justice
and treasury department of the
United States.
The action was taken to prevent
Italians from leaving the United
States with an excess of funds
Italian and German holdings in the
United States recently were frozen
by President Roosevelt.
Officers of the two branches of
the federal government were in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Imperial BoyDie
OF Heart AiIment

IMPERIAL, June % - Lester
Edmun Graham, l2-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Graham, died
Sunday night from a heart ailment
from which he mad been suffering
for more than a year.
The body was taken to the Lem
ons chapel in Ell Centro pending
funeral arrangements.
Born in Delta, Colo, Oct. 8, 1923
the boy was brought to Imperial
when he was two years of age. His
father is a former Imperial Irriga-
ton district employe now employed
in San Diego. He is survived by his
parents; two sisters; and a BROTH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Revolts Reported
Plaquinq Russia

STOCKHOLM, June % CUP) -
Berlin dispatches published in
Stockholm newspapers, reported
tonight revolts in Lithuania, Es-
tonia and Latvia were assuming
"sizeable proportions and that
about 10000 insurgents already
were in full struggle against
Russian troops.
Well-informed Russian quarters
III Stockholm admitted there had
been some unrest but quoted latest
reports as saying it had been sue
cessfully put down
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
10000 TROOPS TAKE
PART IN WAR GAMES

CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT, Cal,
June % (UP)The Vests largest war
games were under way today, with
more than $4,000 troops on a vast
battlefield extending over ITO square
miles of central California hills
and valleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
? 4Mst7Hs 4sStHts
Cap the ClimaX-

If anyone should enjoy diplomatic
immunity from the libelS frequently
INDUCED in by this column, it
should be RR. IN this case, how
ever, there is too much temptation
to resist.
Sunday evening we bade goodbye
at San Pedro to Paul jenkins, fol-
lowing cruise from San Diego.
We climbed into a bus and waved
farewell, then settled down to n
snooze About five minutes later
We were dimly aware of taxi cab
careening past the bus with a bald
headed gent hanging out OF the
window making agonized gestures.
1t was Paul.
BY dint of placing the taxi IN
!. front of the bus and proceeding to
stop, the taxi driver halted the
bus. Paul swarmed out and gasped:
where's the keys to the boat?'
We threw them out of the win"
dow and went back to dreaming
about the revolution"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Plenty of It
Two Extremes

Two Extremes
. Just in case curiosity leads you
to do as we did Wednesday night,
here is a tip:
Beware of that black knob on
the left of the steering gear in Fire
Chief Corn Reeds new car. Don't
mistake it for the starter, as we
did. Because if you do, the result
will scare you out of your wits.
1t sets off the siren
However, there is another dandy
gadget that is less frightening and
much more amusing. 1t is the horn
and sounds melodious peep.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
80 Families Off Relief In
I.V. as SRA Office Folds
County Authorities Unprepared to Take
Up Burden, Sit Tight 70 See What
O+her Sections Of State Will Do

Effects of the legislative death sentence against the
State Relief Administration felt in Imperial county
Monday.
The all but defunc SRA dropped 80 families officials
prepared close up for lack of funds and Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Two Badly Hurt
As Trucks Gas
Tank ExpIodes
Auto Crashes Into Rear Of Hay-Laden
Machine on Highway 80; CaIipa+ria
Pair Burned and Cut in Collision

spectacular accident in which hay truck burst int
flames occurred highway 80 west OF Ell Centre Sunday
night the hay burning for hours in glow far away
as Imperial
James Walter Norman 27, of Capatria drove the cal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Germany Drives
Upon SovietS
From 4 Points
Quick declaration of War and Sudden
Attack Believed Aimed at Winning
Ukraine and Menacins Britain in East

LONDON, June % (UP)-Four million clashed to-
day ON 100 mile front under massed fleets of arpanes
in Adolf Hers against Soviet Russia, which GERMANY
called the greatest military march in world history"
1t the of the 10th anniversary of Napoleons
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGJJ

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........ 900 600 000-0-3-o
Chicago $500. 100 900 OOx-1-4-O
Schumacher, Adams and Danning
PaSSeau and Mccullough.
Brooklyn ........ 300 600 042-9-l7-2
Pittsburgh ... 600 l03 0UJ-4- 7-2
FitzSimmons, Kimball, Brown and
Owen, Franks; Klinger, Sullivan
and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

Wants Proof
Next time someone sends Jack
Murphy to a fire they had best
point it out to him, or it's a cinch
Jack won't go.
! Sunday night there was a blaze
reported north of Imperial and
Jack was sent out with a county
water truck. He raced up and down
back roads, pursuing each wisp of
light, and after an hour gave it
up as a bad job. The fire if there
sgas a fire-had burned out by
then, anyhow.
Next time I want to see it be-
fore I go looking for it, he said
Plenty of It
f. Speaking of fires, Tilley Daley
was fussing around the blazing
truck cargo out on Highway &c
Sunday night when a bystander ap-
preached him with:
How about light for my cigar
site, Tilly?'
lilly reared back and roared:
Go help yourself
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
CANTALOUPES

Imperial Valley: Demand good;
market steady. Carloads fob. cash
track. Std Ass jbo 36s S1.6O- -1.65;
JbO S1.85-1.90; 27s S1.10-1.15.
l.. A. Hay Z. S. no. l SI8-19;
U S. No. 2 leafy Nv. $l7.50-18. No.
S14.50- 1880; Mpls. Sept. flax S1.9O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Soldier Golfers
Lose Team PLAY

The Fort Lewis Officers Coli
club was defeated by the Lake
wood Country club Of Seattle by
the narrow margin Of three points,
37is- "a p, in a match held at the
Fort Lewis course.
Highlight Of the event was an
exhibition match played by two
selectees and the Lakewood cham
pion and Lakewood professional.
Ven Torfin. professional golfer OF
Tacoma and Marysville. and Don
Ffschesser, pro from Cincinnati.
upheld the Armys honor by de-
feating the civilians in a close
match.
Following the contest, the play
ers met at the Officers Beach club
on American lake for a picnic
lunch. In charge of the affair was
Major Rowland L. Atcheson. re-
irrational director of the Officers
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Buckmasier jury
Cannot Agree

A federal jury of nine men and
three women reported Thursday
afternoon II was ''hopelessly dead
locked in its deliberations on the
trial of Benjamin s. Buckmaster
local patent medicine manufacture
err and distributor. who was in
dicted on four counts of mail
fraud.
Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black,
who presided over the taking of
testimony all day Wednesday,
thereupon discharged the jury.
Date for retrial was not set.
Four times the jurors returned
for additional instruction by the
court.
Buckmaster was indicted on a
charge OF sending misleading
literature and advertis ements
through the mails. The federal
suit followed close upon his in
dictment in Pierce county superior
court for alleged violations Of pure
food and drug laws in connection
with operation of patent medicine
business here.
Meanwhile, George Baydo, form
er partner Of Buckmaster and
now his competitor, went on trial
Thursday TO answer identical mail
fraud charges.
Although tried separately in
federal court, the two rivals were
named co-defendants in the state
proceedings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Wholesale Butter Prices
Advanced Slightly Here

A half-cent advance in butter
and a one-cent advance in butter
fat was reported Thursday by local
wholesalers. The butter advance
affected the % and 81 scores, plac-
ing prices at 40 and 80 cents per
H.. respectively. other scores. 90
and 50. remained unchanged at
81 y and 80 y cents per ID. re-
spectively. Butterfat was 3s cents.
liberia peaches were selling
from so cents per crate to S1.40
per apple box. Hales were quoted
at SIS cents per crate or $3.50 per
apple box. Seedless grapes were
priced at 81 80 per crate and Red
Malagas AT 81 per crate.
Peppers were selling from rs
cents 10 81 so.
Listed quotations are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Harmon to Pop
Old Question

CHICAGO - Tommy Harmon.
Michigan's All-America football
star, indicated today that he was
about ready Ito pop the ques-
ton"
He admitted romance with
ElNse Knox, 2S year old
Hollywood starlet, whom he
greeted with hug and kiss
nj the Chicago airport last
night.
Harmon, who plays with the
College All-Stars against the Chi
oago Bears tonight. said he met
the blue-eyed. blonde Miss Knox
when he played in the east-west
all-star game last Jan. /. He saw
more of her during his recent
movie-mRking sojourn in Holly
wood.
He said he was working on a
marriage proposal for next week
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
.&BIRTHDAYS
FAMOUS AMERICANS


AUGUST -
l7as-Johu stark. br1gadier-gen-
ersl IN the Continental
army. At Londonderry. y
n. A. colonel he took part
in the battle 81 Bunker Hill.
the Canadian expedition.
and Wsshington's New Jer-
sey campaign. Leading =
force Of miltismen. he de-
fested two British detaoh-
ments near Bennington. VI.
Following this victory he
was commissioned a briEa-
dier-EeneraL
Maxine Bocher. msthemati-
clan. at Boston. As = pro-
fessor at Harvard ne exer-
cised great influence on
mathematics and mathe-
matical instruction in
America. especially through
his seminar teaching in
which he stimulated stu
dents 10 undertake mathe-
matieal research. He vas
the author of a number Of
textbooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Aug. 28, l94O
BY United Press

German raiders showered in
cendiary bombs on London in fifth
assault on the capital within six
nights.
Italian bombers raided Port
Said.
President Roosevelt signed leg
islation authorizing mobilization
of the national guard and army
reserves for years active
service.
Raj. bombed Berlin for three
hours. killed. is injured.
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way arrived in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
g y @(

New Psrst Pun Last
sept 20 Aus % septs Sept u
dDat. supplied oy .. 5 Weather
bureau. Department. Of commerosl
washington's forecast - Fair
Thursday night and Friday. but
morning overcast in the west por-
ton. Warmer inland Friday.
Light 10 moderate variable wind
off the coast and over inland
waters Of the state, becoming
northwest.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the ~
hours ending At s a. m. Thursday,
IS inch: since August /. Ia
inches. an excess Of Ito inches
since January l. 1888 inches, a
deficiency Of col inches
Wind at 6 a. m. Thursday.
southwest mp.h.
Barometer at 5000 and rising
.os.
Sun rises at 5:26 Friday and
sets at 6:56.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Tom Solinsky
Changes Mind

MOSCOW, Ida. Solinsky,
veteran center and tackle on the
University Of Idaho football team
who announced last spring he
would not play this fall, said
today he had decided to rejoin the
vsndsi team Sept. s.
solinsky's return is expected to
bolster the center post. which
Coach Francis Schmidt feared
would be the weakest point in the
Ida no line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
, LEAGUE
LEADERS

Keller, Yankees. "a. Williams. RED
Sox. a., DiNsggie, Yankees. ~: Ca
milii. podsers, ~. Nicholson. Cubs
~, Henrich. Yankees ~.
DlAasgio. Yankees. li3. williams.
Red Soc. ITO. Rolfe. Yankees. Io3.
DtMagsio, Red Sox. 81. Keller,
Yankees. %.
Runs RATED II
DiMaeg1o. Yankees liz: Keller.
Yankees. III. Williams REQ Sox. e5.
Mise. Cardinals %. Heath. Indians.
Travis. senators. iTq: DlMsggio.
Yankees, Ill: Crarer Senators isoi
Meath, Indians. lisa. Ltshller. Phil
Les, i56.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
|KaramaiiC
Will Coach
AT Gonzaqa
SPOKANE, Wash.

SFOhANE, Wash. = Gonzaea
university today announced selec-
ton Of George Karamstic, former
Bulldog back who made several
all-American teams in 1888, as
freshman football coach.
Karamatic's professional career
included experience with the
Washington Redskins, Los Angeles
Bulldogs and Milwaukee. He will
be assisted this year by Wendell
Feldhahn and Jake Schell. guards
on the 1910 Gonzaga team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Actions in Divorce

Final divorce DEGREES had been
awarded in Pierce county superior
court Thursday. 70 William r.
from Alice l.. Humphrey and TO
Hazel from John c. Petermsn.
lnterlocutory divorce DEGREES
had been awarded 10 Merce from
J C. Mccormick. Adolph from
Amelia r. Rosenius and 10 Gene
We've from Miles u. Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Word Of Farley on Far East
Causes Firmer Tone in Mart
Markets OF q Glance
THURSDAY

stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular, South Ameri-
cans strong.
Curb Stocks. Irregular.
Wheat; /. to I. cent lower after
hitting new four-year highs.
Corn: Up y 10 : cent.
Cotton: Up about IS cents a bale.
silver; Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
!. Y. CURB STOCKS
Investment Trusts
THIRSnAy
Closing Prices Furnished By

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Seattle Thursday elesrings So
32ss23,53; balances S4.l70. i04 90; ;
transactions SIS. $50, 10000.
Portland - Thursdays clesrings
IS .2os 154.sp; balance. 81 as0.5li.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW fORk-Steadyi Thursday
> p. m. cable rates: England,
pound. 4o3@, off .ooa. Canada.
dollar. 0,s9S, Cuba. peso. oee Lie,
up 90 5-i6; Mexico, peso, .2o7O.