davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
CaIexico Lighties
Trip Fl Centre

CaleXico high schools Glass B and
C teams scored victories over Ell
Centre lightweight squads in preli-
minary games Friday, to match the
efforts of the Bulldog varsity crew
Calexico's Bees maintained the
league lead with a 34-13 triumph
over Ell Centro Bees, and the Bull
dog Gees eked out a 12-l1 win over
the Central lighties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Stanford 35, California 81
Idaho Al, Oregon 30.
Washington 40, Oregon State 33
San Diego State 46, Fresno State
80
Whittier 40, Occidental 43.
st. Mary's SO, Nevada 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
! azzeri Sigsls
Wi1n sea...

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. CUE
Tony Lazzeri became a Seal T.
day.
In some ineXplicable manner Ton
escaped from the herd when he wa
young and his best performing day
ahead of him. Born within whistlin
distance of the San Francisco base
ball park, he signed his first con
tract to play second base for tn
San Francisco Seals after 20 dis
tinguished years in the majors ant
minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Huskies Loom as
Basketball Champs

SEATTLE, Jan. "a. (UP)-The
University of Washington today was
established as the favorite to win
the 1941 northern division basket
ball crown after its 40 to 33 victory
over Oregon State, while the Idaho
Vandals were virtually eliminating
Oregon from contention with a Al
to 80 win.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, Jan. "a. (UP)-
Federal State Mkt. News Service1
Hogs 800. steady, good 201- lb.
butchers S.s5-9; top 800; but choice
lacking, 125-143 lbs. S-s.25; sows
7.25.
Cattle 250. few loads not shown,
bulk dairy cows steady at 6.5O-7.50;
Gamers and cutters 5-G.75 bulls
TO 7S5; medium TO good fed steers
quoted around 9.50-Il; and good
cows above 500: calves 1.5O, odd
Vealers steady at 1880 down.
Sheep none, few holdoVers steady
at 1880 down.
Sheep none, few holdoyer lambs
unsoId, good to choice wooled
lambs quoted around 10 and good
ewes around 5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Cage Officials
Meet Mol1day

Valley basketball officials will meet
Monday at the El Centro high schoo
gymnasium to review and discuss
rules as they apply on the basket
ball court, according to Pete Sow
ers, secretary of the officials asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
l.. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. .. tUP)-Wheat
prices dipped sharply in the final
minutes of trading as the result of
profit taking sales and evening up
operations over the weekend. The
deferred months led the decline.
wheat finished off e to IL
cents lower. May S5h SIS = corn
was off : TO up 4, May So; oats
unchanged. May 354A; rye off h
10 n. May 1854 and soy beans
off ss TO =. May 97A- .. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Ariznlendi Wins

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 25. (UP) -
Babe Arizmendi, veteran Mexican
lightweight from Tampico, piled up
an early lead TO win an easy de-
cision overy Toby Vigil of Alhambra
Calf, in the 10 round main event
at Hollywood Legion stadium last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Final Rites for
Jack LeIiveIt

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. UP)-
The body of Jack Lelivelt, former
manager of the Seattle Rainiers
baseball club who died suddenly
of heart attack last Monday, was
inferred at Grandview cemetery yes
terday following requiem high mass
at Cathedral chapel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
jIunlb Dora Takes OUer


It's not often that we can coax
Dumb Dora to clear up a few of
the confusing details of sports. but
after she returned from San Diego
last week where she watched an
ice hockey game, she couldn't wait
TO air her views.
BY DUMB DORA
CAS- Told to Anne Davis
Ice Hockey:
Now there's a sport I can go for,
I said To the Boy Friend Why,
you don't Have to Know ANY
THING about ii to get q thrill out
of that game.
What makes You Think you
Know Anything about any Game?
Said the BF Nastily. not Putting
down his paper. Well I do So,
said. at Least the Post-Press wants
my Opinion and I Haven't noticed
them Begging for Yours. Not even
your Autograph"
o. K. let's have it, He said, sigh
ing :. I Suppose No one else
but You has ever seen a Hockey
Game-anyhow. not the Way you
See it.
Well. Said, it's wonderful There's
Something exciting Every Minute
and You Don't Have TO know q
Single Rule to Understand it.
Lucky For You He Muttered, but
/ Ignored Him You see they Have
something that they call the Puck,
which is Sort of Silly Name and
the Idea is to push it From One
end to the Other, and the Side
that Gets it into the goal, Which
is a Little Wire cage, gets Point.
They Divide the game into Three
Periods, which is Plenty, Because
after all your Feet DO Get cold,
and Three, even if they are Exciting
are long enough.
The Way they whiz around on
Those Skates and Bump into each
Other, and Sock each other with
their Sticks is Thrill. Sometimes
they all Get into a Fight and That's
Even better. And the Poor referee
has to Push his way through All
those Flying Sticks, Skates and
Players and Separate them-And
he doesn't have Any Padding.
The Players all have Padding Sc
it Makes their Figures look Funny.
but Even with that padding I don't
Set why they aren't KILLED. The
Goalie-that's The name they Have
Tor the player who Protects the
Goals, has The Most Padding and
the Biggest Stick and You should
See the Way He throws Himself
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
SAN DIEGO STATE
DEFEATS FRESNO. 4G-39

FRESNO, Cal. Jan. 25 CUP)-
San Diego State college defeated
Fresno State college, 46-39, in a
California Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation basketball game last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

STOCKS firm and quiet.
Bonds firm; L. s. governments
lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton easy.
Wheat off = to q cent; corn
up Is to -.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
st. Louis Cards
Rated Dark Horse
Entry Of National
: By GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 25. (UP)-Don't sell the ST. Louis
Cardinals short Last winter they favOrites to win
the National league pennant and flopped. This winter
thew haven't been mentioned often but don't let that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. Jan. 25. UPJ-
Candled light dirty extras -. 26c
Hens, leghorns, 2A to 3A lbs. 13c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to lbs. :. lac
Do. over lbs. ................ 15c
Hens. colored. 81. TO 4 lbs. -. zoe
Hens. eolored, over 4 lbs. -. zoe
Broilers. over IL to 14 lbs. 16c
Broilers over u TO 3A lbs up l7c
Fryers, leghorns. 2h to 3 lbs. 15c
Fryers, colored 2ls TO 81 lbs up 16c
Fryers, colored. over ) ~ to Az 1Sc
Roasters. eolored ....-...... zoe
Old roosters, colored .......... lie
Old rootsrs. leghorn ...... 09c
Ducklings. over pounds 1sc
Dueklings. under pounds ...... 1sc
Old ducks ............... 0sc
Young geese 15c
Tom turkeys ........t.......... loc
Hen turkeys. 3 to IL lbs. 16c
Hen turkeys, IL lbs. and up 16c
Old hen turkeys .............. lie
old tom turkeys .............. lie
sapons. 8 lbs. and up ..--...- 24e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
REISELT, HALL SHARE LEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. CUP)-Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, and Allen
Hall, Chicago, with six victories
apiece held the lead today in the
$4,000 worlds three cushion bill
lard tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ........... 32c
Grade A milk ....... 40c
Manufacturing milk ........ 35h
Route gathered cream ...... 81 u c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Porters Cap Wins Handi|y

ARCADIA, c. Howards hope
brezed five-lengh victory over
Anita the
SunF purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Former Pitching Star Dies

BOSTON, 25 (UP)-Thomas ii. Tommy Bond a. WI
Nationals 1877 ana "
yesterday of first ball artists
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELES, Jan. %. tuP)
Iansamef4fa .....-....-.... 4t2-47s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
The Score

The Score
FL Centre GA Pos. CalexicO 1867
Riedy Q4) F Rivera U2)
Patterson go F. Alcantar 60
Tackett 60 c Garlic 80
Kobata (2) G. White (O
Robertson CD G. Linn 80
Subs: Ell Centro-Okida, Morgan,
Ingle, Oswalt, Osa (5). Calexico-
Andrade %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
NLRB Rules
For Go Union

sEATTIE-Anin intermediate re-
port Of National labor Relations
board examiner Saturday recon-
mended that the Henry McCleary
Timber company of MeCleary,
Wash. enter collective bargaining
with the International Woodwork
ers of America tC1O). re-employ
three workers and pay them back
wages.
The complaint was filed by
the IVA and involved the
company's sawmlll operation
Mt shelton. Testimony was
heard by Trial Examiner r.
III. McNally last April.
McNally found that the COM
pany refused to bargain with the
union on June I. 1910. or there
after, that the company through
supervisory employees and agents
interfered with the rights of the
employees, and refused to employ
two former workers after shut
down last fall and discharged q
third employe last March.
The examiner said the company
disseminated ssainst these en-
ployes because of their member
ship and activities in the union
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Three Burglaries
Reported in City

Two daylight burglaries were
committed here Friday.
Phillip c. Wslesby Of 3014 No.
10th st. said someone had entered
his home through basement win
dow between 9 a. m. and $40 p. m.
and ransaeked dresser drawers.
He reported stolen five watches,
five rings. several pearl necklaces,
a pair OF shoes, and an old So
cent piece.
8. j. Ball OF 2e14 No. 18th st.
said his home had been entered
between 10 a. m. and p. m. by
q person who broke the glass out
OF the rear door. A case. contain
ing six neekties valued at $50. and
81 so in cash were stolen.
Mrs. Harry westbrook of 1928
No. ST reported her house had
been burglsrized. Jewelry and
trinkets had not been touched. she
said, but st the time Of her report
she had not yet accounted for n
81 esliber Colt automatic. En-
trance was gained by forcing the
bssebent door from the garage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

bayonet. The word ''bayonet" Is
still doing service to describe a
bayonet. however.
A soldier who salutes his SUI
pefiors unnecessarily is called a
mitt Hopper while married
soldier Is a shackmAn. Old Fogey
pay is additional compensation for
extra years of service or foreign
service.
Soldiers have not confined them
selves 10 camp In their language
improvement attempts. A cook
anywhere il hashburner and n
waitress is a bean jockey. Liquor
is serum and the effects of liquor
on a soldier is called spelling.
A skirt patrol is search for
feminine companionship and =
letter from the girl friend is
sugar report. A sleeping bag is
a snore sack and a sob story is
Mother McRea.
Fort Lewis men have taken over
many of the terms developed by
the A. n. Y. in the last war. but
most of their "slanguage" is the
result of their own effort.
New recruits find II one of the
hardest jobs to learn the ex-
pressions developed by the men
who have been in camp for
longer period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
MRS. BENJAMIN HALL

Mrs. Cora Belle Hall, 90, of
Moclips, Wash. died saturday in
a local hospital, following q short
illness. She was native OF In
diana. and had been a resident Of
Moclips Is years. Mrs. Hall was
a member of the Mizpah chapter,
o. f. s. in Hoquism and also was
past royal mstron of Amsranth
No. 3 in Aberdeen. She also was
a member OF the Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband, Ben
ismin: one son. William z. Zum-
haugh Of Indiana; a daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Ruth Evans Of Tacoma:
two sisters. Mrs. Lsurs porcher OF
Culver. Ind. and Mrs. Emma
Shsffer of Rochester. Ind. and
three brothers, Charles and Al
fred kimmel OF Plymouth, Ind.
and Abe kimmel OF LaPorte, Ind.
Buekley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions filed Sat
urday with the clerk of Pierce
county included those by:
Alta L. against Elmer A. Wat
son. burdensome homelife: Thelma
X. against Vivian r. Selle, burden
some homelife: Bessie l.. against
Russell Ulrey. desertion; Mildred
against Fred Schlabs. burdensome
homelife.
Meanwhile. interlocutory DEGREES
OF divorce On file Saturday IN
eluded grants 10 Lawrence from
Marion Oathout, Anna from Law
renee Osborn. Daisy from All
Rodahl. Mabel 4. from Frank J.
Bingham. Margaret L. from Mel
win c. Goheen. Thelma from Sher-
ley X. Burt and Mary II. from
Donald J. Preo.
At the same time final DEGREES
of divorce were awarded 10 Henri
eta z. from Ernest D. HAYES.
Florence from Carl Grove. Vera
from Robert Byrd. Roy n. from
Doy L. Millsr and Twill from
Wesley c. Landaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

I;;cen1e1
D. JlAMY HATLo

Marriage license applications
filed Saturday with the Pierce
county auditor included: Leo A
Yuckert. IS, 1899 80. Cushman
ave. and Lorraine J. Avery, 20,
2145 So. NJ st; Fred H. Peterson,
~. 1871 So. 4lst st, and Edith NJ.
Mccarthy, %. 1882 So. State st. ;
Victor Wardlow, 81. $40 Ia. 57th
st, and lone Denney, 10. $50 Ea.
57th st; John W. Carlson, 81,
Salem. Ore. and Ethel A. Edholm,
is. 3115 So. sth st. Ralph r.
Drake. %, Gig Harbor, and Dolores
G. Holstead. 20, Route /, Box 574
South Tacoma; Edward Bowman,
81. Yakima, and Edna Lesser, 81 If,
Yakima; Roderick d. Forseth, 20,
1907 SO. Yakima ave. and Char
lotte A. Wilson, 10. Kent; Martin
Kolaas. a.. 305 So. 18th st, and
X. o. A. Rosser. 49, 5000 No. 4sth
st; Richard A. Greulich. 27. San
Francisco, and Catherine c. Douth-
EFT, 27. San Francisco; Clarence NJ.
Sovey. p. III So. G. st. and Vera
NJ. johnson, "a. 20 st. Helens ave.
Charlie X. kariya, 23. Los An
geles, and Mabel M Nomura. 23,
Sumner; Daniel f. Sande, q, Puy-
allup. and Wyoma b. Peterson, 10,
Puyallup; William J. Lieby, %.
Route 6, Box 440, Tacoma, and
Cleo NJ. Bromley, %, Route 6. Box
ss1. Tacoma: Frank b. Weick, IS.
Sumner. and Elizabeth L. Lund-
berg. %. Seattle; Sidney G. Lang,
"a. Fort Lewis. and Doris r. Jack
son, 81, Salinas, Cal; Cecil r.
Storlie, %. Spanaway, and Virginia
L. Blackwood. 10, Route 7, Box
61s, Tacoma; Raymond J Peoples.
jr., "a. Fort Lewis. and Helen f.
Pedroni, 21, Salinas, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Dangers Of Dog
Days Here Again
Stote Forester
Sounds Warming

oLYMPIA-Dog DAYS are here
again. the time Of year when old
traditions. as we'll - the state
division Of forestry. say human be
ings act without reason or respon-
sibility. "One Of the most harm
ful and irrational acts Of human
beings these August DAYS" said
T. s Goodyear. state forester. is
the burning Of cut-over lands with
the idea that burning makes good
pasturage
No greater fallacy could be i'm
sgined.' Goodyear continued. than
that periodic burning increases
the amount Of grass and other for
age plants. Experiments at the
state forestry nursery show beyond
any doubt that burning at first
seems to increase forage material.
but that a second burning causes
noXious weeds and shrubs. which
are more hardy than grasses, to
take possession Of the ground and
turn 1t into weed patch of no
value and of considerable danger.
Thousands of Acres Useless
Thousands OF acres of useless
lands are visible in this state. made
so by some ranchers desire TO get
cattle fodder quickly. Burning
destroys ground minerals essential
to growth Of both grasses and
trees. Continued burning will ere
ate dust bowl.
In the past years we have seen
as many as 10000 acres thus
burned over in one season, but it
seems likely that farmers and
ranchers at last are finding out
the terrible cost, for during 1910
We had but 1896 acres burned over
in the mistaken idea OF getting
pastursge Let US hope, for the
good of the state. that this year
the figure will be even lower. We
don't want Washington. even in
part. forced into the dust bowl list
of states just because some mis-
guided farmers want to make
quick pasture for few goats
and sheep"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Brooks Funeral
Will Be Monday

Funeral services for Warren
fWarnie) Brooks. 81, who died
suddenly Friday of heart attack
at his home. 3706 Fawcett ave,
viii be held Monday at 1880 a. m.
from the Mellinger chapel, with
Rev. w. A. Moore officiating. Bur
ial will follow in Mountain View
burial park.
Brooks. custodian in the Federal
building. was an ardent base ball
fan and was former manager of
many City league teams.
He leaves his wife. Mamie: one
daughter, Mrs. Viola Bigger of
Spokane a granddaughter, 10 Ann
Bigger, also Of Spokane. and a
brother. Earl Brooks, a member
of the Tacoma police force.
Pallbearers will be Capt. Tom
r. Ross, Capt William Farrsr.
Dave Penn. George Johnson. Bert
Barber and Henry Wiley. all of
the Tacoma police department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Quintuplets May
Soon Return 10
Home of Family

TORONTO, Ont. - The Dionne
qsintuplets may soon return to
their family, Ontario Provincial
Secretary Harry Nixon intimated
Saturday.
Nixon said that ne believed the
quints had now reached the age
OF reason, and guardianship by the
Ontario government was no long
er necessary"
Since their birth in 1884. the
five little girls have been wards
Of the provincial government and
have been housed separately from
the Dionne family at the Dsfoe
nursery and hospital, Callander,
Ont.
Government authorities took
this action to prevent their being
exploited.
New exclusive pictures Of
the Dionne family will appear
In Mondays issue of The Ia
coma Times.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Liquor Is Serum and Mattresses,
Bean Jockeys, in Soldier Slang

FORT S-The 10000
soldiers at Fort Lewis are being
worked into a streamlined army.
but they're doing some stream
lining on their own account on the
English language.
Some of the more printable
developments which make up in
yividness what they lack in gram
mar are:
Battery acid. blsckstrap, boot
leg. all mean coffee in army lingo.
A laundry is descrptively called
= button chopper and tank is
referred TO as a galvanized geld
ing OF a ST. vitus davenport.
Bowlegs means cavalryman.
superman drawers IL WOODEN
underwear and tiger meat is beef.
Solid meat found in soup is called
bugs and pairing knife is a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

sands more who can see the rodeo
from their cars on top of the hill
at the east end OF the arena and
from sitting on the side hill.
Hotel and cabin camp reserva-
tons are extremely heavy but
housing bureau has been opened
at the city hall and over 500 rooms
in homes are available to rent
visitors. All these rooms are
checked and a maximum rate fixed.
The number of Indians who want
to come has been so heavy that
the board has restricted the num-
Der of tepees from the Yakima
reservation to 40 in order to ac-
commodate representa- tives Of
other Northwest tribes. Entries
in parade and arena affairs will
be restricted TO those Indians in
the most typical and authentic old
time costume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
SRIfRG

ELLENSBURG This town Is
preparing for the greatest crowds
in its history for the 18th annual
Ellensburg Rodeo TO be held Sat
urday. Sunday and Labor day,
August 30 and 81 and September l..
Ticket sales have surpassed ad-
vance sales in any previous year.
While the boxes have been fairly
well sold out since the first week,
and thousands Of grandstsnd seats
for each day are gone. yet Mayor
Ed Anderson, who manages the
rodeo, predicted he still would have
thousands Of tickets left up to
noon each day of the show. He
saws he has 1000 college bleacher
seats that can be erected at the
last minute and so can take care
Of we'll over 10000 people in COM
Portable seats in addition to thou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
TO PRESENT SILVER
Man Is Found Some
After Investigation

William George Andress. IS.
year-old self-styIed Seattle man.
lac was free Saturday after a
weeks sojourn in the Pierce
county Jail pending investigation.
After Andress. transient
iaborer. was arrested by sheriffs
deputies for creating a disturb
snce at Frederickson last Sunday.
he confessed to the series of
recent Seattle murders. A check
with authorities Of that city. how
ever. revealed he wa. not the
maniac sought.
Further investigation Of An
dress sanity disclosed his eceen-
tricities weren't of such a nature
az To warrant holding him longer
and he WAS released Saturday by
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Noted Negro Leader Visits
Tacoma on Goodwill Tour
Seeks to Eliminote Discrimination
Aqoinst His Race in Defense Industry

On . goodwill tour Of ne nation
partly 70 the and Of eliminating
discrimination against Negroes in
defense industry. DR.. william ]
Thompkins. recorder OF deeds for
the District Of Columbia. and
president Of the National Colored
Democratic association, paid q
visit to Tacoma Friday.
Dr.. Thompkins. whose position
~ the federal district In similar
10 that Of the secretary Of state
n any II the states. was appointed
BY President Roosevelt In 1884.
The visitor appeared here as guest
- the Washington colored Demo
cratic association. one Of 81 state
units with a total membership OF
o.0oo. 900 eolored voters.
Speaking on discrimination in
Industry, DR.. Thompkins declared
the Negro wants no special fsvors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
70 Additional
For Jury Duty

To replace the many federal
Jurors presenting valid excuses
Srom serving during the current
term. Federal Judge John c. Bow
n presided Friday over selection
q 70 additional jurors.
Named for service were the fol-
lo~ring Tacoma citizens:
Omar A. Berry. 3016 No 22d
It,: Nell Bond, 500 So. gath st. (;
William II. Bupk. 1924 so. Tacoma
way: Cecil L. Dickson, 1901 No.
@ st.: Ethen N. Hill, sso1 so.
Ferry: Ethel Z. Taylor. ssl6 Po-
cific ave.: Olin Z. Williams. 1928
%. Tacoma way; Bertha Garwood.
le1S So. J IT.
Residents of Western Washing
I'm judicial districts southern di-
vision fro moutside Tacoma who
were named for jury service at
the same time included:
John =. Bacon. Vancouver: John
?. cerf. Cathlamet: Lillian d.
cullis. Aberdeen: r. p. Etheridge.
Chehalis: Edith Fullenwider. Mon
tesano: Waldo Harris. Kelso; o.
d. karney. Kelso; Maude Miller.
Winlock: L. v. Raymond. Ray
mond: Nellie Roundtree. Klaber;
IRA N. Sibbert. Dash Point; War
-. W<~,d honf>s.,a
OF the IS federal jurors called
Aug. IL for service, IA were ex-
eused for the entire term and a
number Of others were excused
from duty until later in the au-
tumn.
The federal jury will sit Tues.
day On the first. Of four cases to
- heard here next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Million Dollar
Loss in Blaze
PHILADELPHIA five-s

PHILADELPHIA-A five-slarm
fire destroyed the J. II. Sykes
lumberyard in North Philadelphia
today. spread to adjoining plants
and homes and caused damage
estimated at 81 900, 900 before it
was brought under control.
1t was the second $1,000. 900
lumbe rysrd fire within four
months. the first. last May, having
destroyed the Wilson II. Lear
yards near Cramps Shipbuilding
corporation.
Both yards housed defense ma
terials valued at approximately
$500. 900.
Eighteen firemen were injured.