davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
BAS BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn ......... Ill 900 2l0-6-9-0
Boston ....-... 900 600 000-0-5-4
Wyatt & wen; Farley johnson
q BerreS. Masi.
st. Louis 600 600 l00&f-5-o
Pittsburgh . 00l 002 00X-3-6-l
White, Warneke & MancuSo. w
Cooper: Butcher & Lopez.
New York .. 900 900 2lO-3-7-l
Philadelphia 900 0l0 0l0-2-9-l
Carpenter & ODea Podgajny
Johnson & Warren
Chicago .... 600 900 900 o.?
Cincinnati 600 05l 000-6-l lO-l
Schmitz, Mooty. Quinn & McCul-
lough. Starr e. West.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Germans Batter
Desperately at
Vital Red Areas
Struggle for Russia's Second City at
Peak Of fFeroci+y; Crime Becomes New
battle-ground as Germans Drive Ahead
- BY UNITED PRESS

German Stuka bombers led heavy attacks Lenngrad
and the Russian Crmea Thursday but Moscow reported
enngrads defenders have smashed back Nazi lines six
miles at one point. Far of Kiev, German columns
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Valley Dove Hunters Poy
$3.50 in Fines During
First & Days Of Season
Only One Justice Court Reports No
Complaints Filed; Warrants Issued
For D Defendants Falling TO AppearH Here

Dove hunters paid $500 in Is fines handed over in
Imperial county Justice courts in the first six days Of
the 1911 dove season
Imperial was the only justice court where complaints
for violation of game laws filed and fines paid The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
2 t%st7Hs 4sStTts
She Passed The Quiz


A Negro man paused politely al
the information desk III lie court
house
Where is the nuracrY,' he asked
Mrs. DoZier Dawson
There are several i'll town" she
said, but none in the com, house
They told me to come up here,
the Negro insisted.
Just what is it yoU Want?" oho
asked, trying to get al the heart CT
tn emyst6ry.
They told me to come up here
and get a shot the Negro said
Il want the nursery
oh, 1 see, she SAID a. ihe light
broke" you ,,lnt the county health
department in the basement
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Wed. 81 minimum
Thurs. IS; 5 pm. We'd. 80, humidity
%; am. Thurs. 60. humidity So.
Noon Thurs.91, humidity %.
L. A. Hay: L. 8. No. 1 $3.50;
U.S.No. 2 leafy ~. S17.5O-18; No. 2
$l6.50-17 Mpls. Dec. flax $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

1i;een,e,

Marriage license applications
have been fled with the Pierce
county auditor By Joyce Walter
sosky. =. Mount Carmel Pa.
and Violet Peters. l.. a2s Y.
Pioneer. Puysllup: Myron L.
Foster. p. Battery A. 3ath "A.
Fort Lewis. and lydia Cook. %.
1913 So. Ainsworth. Vernon Derrol
Safer. rs. 2i7 Ea. saith. and Mar
jorie Pearl Have. IS. Vaughn.
Edward T. Jorgensen. 81. Co. I.
18th Inf. Fort Lewis. and Doris
Jean johnson. q. 42o Ea. 2sth:
Lee Allan Whitaker. %. Co. F.
$3.50 Inf, Camp Murray. and
Flavia Ann Halpin. 81. kalispel,
Mont; Ralph Justice. 80. 1904 Di-
vision ave, and Loretta W. Kyle,
IS. 619 So. State: Clarence F.
Button. SO, 7o1s South Tacoma
way. and Barbara 10 Huntsman.
81. 315 So. J St; Herbert Martin
Durham, 81, Camp Murray. and
Mary Elizabeth Hall, 20, Oakland,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Men Behind Bars
AT Walla Walla
To Help Britain

Men behind the bars at the
Washington State penitentiary in
Walla Walla are interested In the
freedom of others as well as their
1wn they will demonstrate next
Sunday.
A while ago the prisoners. for
their own entertainment. produced
a stage show, entitled, The Merry
Mad Revue 1t proved such hit
the boys decided to put on the
same show for the public. Direc-
tor Mickey Davis of the Inmates
Amusement committee writes that
proceeds will go entirely to the
aid of the allied forces in Europe.
Funds will go half to the Brit
ish-American Ambulance corps
and half to Bundles for Britain.
Acting Supt. p. E. Mahoney will
supervise the production next Sum-
day. Feb. ., in the new prison
chapel. His talented prisoners,
writes Davis, will provide two
hours of entertainment in costume,
including songs. dances, comedy
skits and specially acts. accom-
panied by the regular prison or
chestra. Specially painted stage
sets will make it the most color
full show in the history of the
Walla Walla institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Fred B. Robbins
uneral FRIDAY

Funeral services for Fred B.
Robbins of Puyallup will be held
Friday at $50 p. m. from Mel
fingers chapel. Robbins, 45-year-
old Northern Pacific machinist
who died Tuesday, had lived nine
years in Puyallup and Is years in
Tacoma. He was member of
the International Association of
Machinists. Local 102. and the
w. o. W.. Camp so. Seattle. He
was born in Millville, Pa.
Survivors include. besides his
wife. Hazel T.. his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Robbins, Puy-
allup; a son, Dale. Puyallup; two
daughters. Mrs. Maxine Martin
and Mrs. Winifred Anderson. Ia
coma: two brothers. c. r. and
Howard c. Robbins. Tacoma. and
two grandsons. Marston Anderson
and Warnie Martin, Tacoma.
Officiating at Fridays service
will be Rev. Arthur sydow. PAIL
bearers will be Albert Walters,
Andrew Bakos, d. L. Croffen, NJ.
S. Coombs, Harry Kreider and
Henry Fisher. Entombment is to
follow in the Tacoma mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Name Pallbearers
For Rankin Rites

Funeral services for A. A. RAN
kin. former county commissioner
and pioneer Tacoma grocer, who
died Monday in local hospital,
will be held Thursday al 3 p. m.
from the Buckley King chapel.
with the Rev. Cyrus E. Albertson
officiating. assisted by the Rev.
o. f. Faleoner of Seattle Burial
will be in Mountain View burial
park.
The body will lie IN state at the
mortuary Wednesday afternoon
and evening
Active pallbearers will be w. H.
Gellerman, Harvey o. Scofield
Guy r. Melton, John Sehlarb. A
T. Varco and I. E. Hill.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude E. B. King, S. A. Perkins
G. Dow McQuesten, Thor Toilet
son, F. NJ. Geiger. Andrew Hreha
Ray Grummel. Alfred Lister. BOZ
Gleason. C. A. Weller. Holmes
Eastwood. L. D. Howe, G. J. Peter
son, DR.. Burton A. Brown, F. J
Walsh. Karl Won Walter, John c
Bjorklund, Cliff Davis and E. B
Murland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
To Resume NLRB
Hearings in S. F.

National Labor Relations board
hearings of the AFL-CIO long
shoremens jurisdictional dispute
in three Puget Sound ports will
be resumed Monday at San Fran
cisco.
The hearings were in progress
in the federal building here for
nearly four weeks. and were re-
cessed Tuesday night.
At issue is the 30-month-old dis
pute between the International
Longshoremen's association (AFL)
and the International Longshore-
mems & Warehousemen's union
(cIO) for jurisdiction of some 500
longshoremen in Tacoma, Port
Angeles and Anacortes.
Several more weeks of hearings
will be necessary to complete the
record. according to William B.
Barton. NLRB trial examiner who
is presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Soldiers Escape
Without Injuries

A huge interstate truck and
trailer picked up another trailer
on the Pacific highway near the
Tilhcum road Wednesday morning,
and in the procedure caused much
discomfort but no injuries to two
Camp Murray soldiers.
The truck. driven by r. X. Ken
dali. As. had been stopped by State
Patrolman Mike Wayne, and then
waved ahead as the road cleared
before it. While 1t was picking
up speed, a light sedan driven by
NJ. A. Ludley, 20, crashed into
the back of it The impact threw
the soldiers out of the car. but
the machine stuck under the truck
and Wayne was forced to pursue
the truck to tell its driver he
was pulling the car with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Members Of 89th
Squadron Gather

McCHORD FIELD = Officers
and men of the s9th Reconnais-
sance Squadron celebrated recently
with party at Joe's Cabaret on
the Steilacoom highway. Re
freshments were distributed in a
free lunch" style. Entertain
ment was furnished by a snappy
five-piece band from the 18th
Infantry of Fort Lewis, and a
troupe of dancers who put on a
4o-minute program.
Col. William II. Crom, Col. Ar
min F. Herold. Col. Frank w.
Wright and Maj. Corkhill tBoeing
test pilot were among the guests.
Col. r. T. Cronau, commanding
officer of the seth Reconnaissance
squadron, gave short speech.
relating the brief history of the
organization. First Serg. John z.
Campbell was the M. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Continued From Page One)
fighting ageressors without COM
uniting any recognized act of war.
ITO give the British empire
4 and other democracies defend
ing themselves from aggressor ma
tions such credit or cash as the
congress may specifically approve.
ITO give to such demoeracies
- such further and additional
aid as may be possible, consistent
with our own defense require
ments. such to the following ex-
press limitations:
IA That in so doing no recog-
nized act of war be committed.
"tB) That no ship owned by the
United States or flying its flag
be sent into the war zone as de-
fined by the neutrality act. except
with the proper express approval
of the congress;
"(CD That no soldiers. sailors, or
other representatives of the armed
forces of the United States other
than high ranking officers be sent
into the war zone. except with the
proper approval of the congress"
Answering Sen. Tom Con-
nally, d.. Texas. kemper said
that the chambers views were
adopted by Its board of direc-
tors Jan. "a
Connally asked how the board
reached the conclusion that the
legislation would authorize the
president to carry out its powers
regardless of the provision of ANY
law"
kemper replied that the boards
opinion was based on the phrase in
the bill authorizing the president
to aid Britain Notwithstanding the
provisions of any other law"
Sen. Arthur Capper, r.,
Kansas. asked kemper whether
any state or local chambers
had protested the board of di-
rectors' decision to oppose the
bill. kemper said that they
had not.
Sen. James f. Murray, D. Mont,
asked whether many of the local
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Minister Reports
Racket" Is Worked

BY representing himself rs a
faithful member of the particular
denomination of the pastor TO
whom he presents his story. an
elderly man is conducting a
racket" among the local minis
ters. according to the Rev. Ernest
Barber. pastor of Bethany Metho-
dist church.
Barber said the man. described
as being about so years old. had
approached ministers with the
story he was member of their
denomination in the midwest and
that two surgical operations had
exhausted his funds. He asked for
money on the pretext of wanting
to join an aged aunt in California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Afifi Temple
To See Films
Symposium Dinner
Thursday Evening

First meeting of the fe41 SEIZED
ule vii bring together Aft TEN.
pie shriners Thursday night at the
Masonic temple. the all out INV.
tstion being extended by Potentate
Henry Foss
As usual The symposium dinner
Is set for S p. m. with the hand
concert at 7:3o. and the meeting
at 8
Various Shrine clubs of Aft
temple are active with programs
scheduled from now until May. the
Yakima Valley Shrine club having
listed five feature events.
Many Tacomans will greet
friends from Grays Harbor Shrine
club. who are scheduled to be here
Thursday. The president. Judson
d. Kitchen. will head a group of
Grays Harbor Shriners. Al Vary
and William Mapes. vice president
and secretary-treasurer. are also
TO be on hand with a large dele
cation.
Entertainment is promised Afin
Temple members. the presentation
of town hall meeting being
planned by Dean Hauge and Pro
fessors Michael Franck and Airing
Sannerud of Pacific Lutheran col
lege.
The annual All-Star football
game between East and West
teams. played New Years day as a
benefit. will be the motion picture
showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Townsend Rummage
Sale Opens Friday

Townsend clubs of Tacoma and
vicinity will sponsor a rummage
sale at 1889 Pacific ave Friday
and Saturday. Plans are being
completed by the district council
for a dance and program at
knights of Columbus hall Sixth
ave. and Steele St, Feb Is.
The following meetings have
been scheduled:
Thursday Harmony No. 80,
Knights of Columbus hall, S p. m.
business meeting and entertain
ment. and Fircrest No. 10, p. m.
Friday-Fern Hill No. 4, p. m,
clubhouse. So. SD st. and Yakima
ave, card party. and South Ia
coma No. S. Manitou hail. business
meeting and hard-time costume
dance.
Fswcett Avenue No
10. 7:30 p. m. Carpenters hall,
l012i2 So. Tacoma ave. business
meeting and dancing, and Kirkland
No. l. p. m, Coop hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
II ( X ES MORE ABOUT
z Confess Theffs

10 file superior court grand lar
ceny charges II once A justice
court complaint against the two
men already is on file.
Vivian selle and 7 were pressed
for money was Ford's explana-
ton to underxheriff Knowles on
Wednesday
Also Stole Gasoline
He said they noted things they
needed and took them. During
Ford's hours On duty. l a m. to
2 a m. Mondays. selle would drive
his truck to the alfey entrance of
the store. sometimes even backing
II into the garage. The two would
load the merchandise into boxes
and selle would truck IL out to the
ranch. Some things had been
given away. others worn out dur
ing the long period the thefts had
covered.
At least 100 gallons of gasoline
from the stores pump had helped
truck the stuff away, Ford con-
fessed.
He also revealed another theft
of a small load of lumber from a
mill on the Mountain highway in
September last year.
Consistently short inventories
brought loss of the goods to atten-
ton of the store. BY an elimina-
ton process the trail led 10 Ford
His friends were checked. Henrick-
sen told the prosecutor, and girl
name was withheld
the story of the thefts
and said some of the material had
been given to her and her mother.
Some articles even had been
picked out during store hours and
stolen to order, Prosecutor Toilet
son said.
Extent of the thefts may be i'm
possible to learn. Even the store
could not determine
II exactly, though the total
to several hundred dol
lars, Undersheriff Knowles said.
Young Ford had been extra
atchman at the store approx
mately two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Wins Honors
In 0raiorY
jones MorioritY
Best in City

James Moriarity Of Bellarmins
high school was first in the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary city orator.
zeal contest held Tuesday evening
II the Legion hall At poels Com.
merce st He was presented with
. cash prize Of IS from the Tacoma
and Rhodes units. Mark Alternately
Of Stadium was second and re-
eeived s2.50 and Robert Mack of
Bellarmine Was third.
Moriarity will represent the city
IN the county contest to be held n
Puyallup Feb. Is at the Little
Theater in the high school. Mrs.
Charles Delling of Puyallup is the
county chairman
The subject for the contest was
what Americanism Means to Ne"
and this was followed by an ex-
temporaneous talk on The consti-
tuition" each contestant drawing
topic.
Mrs. Haze Coy was chairman
from the Tacoma unit. and Mrs.
Osborne Lennon of Rhodes unit.
district chairman, arranged the
contest.
At the meeting of the Tacoma
unit. which was held previous to
the contest. announcement WAS
made that the Choir of the West"
from Pacific Lutheran college
would present a concert at the
American Lake hospital Friday
night. In addition q male quartet
viii sing several numbers. The
concert Is being given under the
direction of G. Malmin, director of
music at the p. L. c.
Mrs. Cecil Desc, rehabilitation
chairman Of the unit, assisted by
Mrs. Harold Gillian. are in charg
of arrangements for this entertain
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Moving Gee
Headquarters
Leaving Fl. Lewis
For Olympic

Removal Of state headquarters
Of TIE Civilian Conservation Corps
from Fort Lewis II Olympia vas
announced Wednesday By 1t. Col.
Lester u. DouEhertv. state CCC
commander
Several buildings have been
leased IN Olympia and contracts
signed for construction Of others.
70 provide total Of 10000 square
feet Of floor space for the head
quarters.
The removal from Fort Lewis
was made necessary by the ex-
panding army needs at the fort,
Col. Dougherty said The move
will be made in the immediate fu-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Women MoY Enroll
For Defense Service

Two new classes under the
Women's Training corps of Taco
ma Home Defense have been or
ganized, and American women
living in these districts are in
vited TO volunteer for defense serv-
ice. The Lakewood group will
meet al The Little Church on the
Prairie at Lakewood center on
Wednesday mornings at 10 o'clock
under the leadership of Mrs. Wal
ter J. Thompson.
At Puyaliup class to study all
the above subjects has been or
gained at the Puyallup high
school. to meet every Thursday
evening. Volunteers are invited to
join.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
RETURNED TO JAIL

Arrested again Tuesday after
being released last Friday on a
promise to leave town" Howard
MCGEE. IS. was given 10 days in
the city Jail when found guilty of q
city vagrancy charge in Judge W,
A. Richmond's court Wednesday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Eleven traffic arrests were made
Tuesday. Seven were for speeding
one for failure to stop at an
arterial and one for improper park
Ing on a hill.
Two other arrested motorists
will appear before Judge w. A
Richmond on Thursday. They are
Robert Northcutt. charged with
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. and Glenn
A. Anderson, who posted SIS bail
after being booked for reckless
driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
l5-Yeur-Old Child
Injured in Accident

Kenneth Reiber. Is. suffered a
fractured leg when he ran into the
rear of an automobile while riding
his bicycle down a hill near Center
st. Wednesday morning He was
taken to the County hospital
The boy was unable to apply his
brakes in time to avoid hitting an
automobile which had stopped in
front of him. Reiber resides at
1888 So. Hosmer st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce Against
British Aid Measure in Present Form

chambers that form the national
body We're not under the control
of large corporations in New York.
kemper said that he didn't believe
they were. because many locals
had complained they did not re-
ceive proper support from outside
corporate interests which had
business in their communities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

yAyE did two new things in
w this years Ford that
women tell US make all the diff
ference in the world to them.
First. we made the car much
bigger. Front seating width
was increased as much as seven
inches. Bodies were heightened
and widened.
The Ford car now exceeds
everything in its price field in
total inside length in total
seating width and in wind.
shield and window area.
And our other big improve
ment this year was an entirely
new Ford ride. A soft and quiet
ride. on city street or country
road. that many people tell US
is something new in cars at any
pricel
So for room or ride or style.
there's a car at your Ford
Dealers that's worth taking all
the family to see before you
decide on any new carl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
~ rEn1unn mar STAND OUT At ne nlo:

Win prod n many tests that
Hord ounaB enjoy extra cyl
tndsrs without extra cost for
- a al
0o0ow 0ouE1. Roomiest m the
fiekd IN fnknI INSIDE length. total
senting width. total passenger
IN mn Fooo 0ooe- A soft.
quiet. levei ride. wholly new
3his year. and based On new
spsines and ride stsbiiiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

sitter frame and improved
shock absorbers-
&c usDoaanlc unaxEs- Diessae
Of any car near the price. For
greater safety and longer
brake-linine service
ose uluoows. Biggest wind
shield. biggest rear window.
and greatest total window area
in this price field
uEU sTuK- Not just . nev
front. but entirely redesigned
in hood. Tenders, bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
| ~ Il

who
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81 n
cent
the |
man |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
SD
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-23

tus Heinze, one Of Montanas early
copper kings.
Prom 1904 to 1907 he was the first
assistant attorney general, preparing
the rules Of practice for the railroad
and public service commission.
Later he became associated in the
practice Of law at Helena with william
Wallace Jr., and T. B. Weir. Prom
1920 to 1892 he was associated in the
practice Of law with the late Gov.
Sam " Stewart.
In June Of this year he was awarded
the doctor Of Laws degree from Bil-
hngs Polytechnic Intermountain COL
lege
Long identified with the Masonic
order, Brown was past grand com
mander OF the knights Templar, and
$50 degree member Of the Scottish
rite. He was a life member of the Ellis
and belonged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Since arrival In Montana he was
active in the affairs of the republican
party and was a close friend of former
President Herbert Hoover.
Brown for many years had been
counsel for the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION and the County Commits
sioners association.
He was married in Missouri In 1904
TO Cordelia Ashlock, who survives.
Other survivors include his son. VII
liam A., with whom he has been asso-
ciated IN the law practice In Helena:
another SON, John Griest Jr., in New
York city, two daughters-in-law and
} granddaughter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-23
Malignant CGtGrTh
In Montana COIUs

Montana cows have suffered
from asthma, range bulls from
laryngitis and chickens from govt
now it's catarrh.
DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterin-
arian, said In his monthly report
that q case Of malignant catarrh
had been reported In cattIe-the
first case ever reported In Mon
tana.
The state veterinarian also re-
ported there had been 70 cases Of
equine sleeping sickness reported
so far this year with 10 deaths.
He added that the Iateness Of the
summer with the possibility frost
In higher sections within meath
virtHaily preciuded an epidemic.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-23
Appointed

E. F. Lyman Of Great Falls has
been requested by r. e. Brown. gen.
eral agent of the farm credit admin
istration Of Spokane, to represent that
organization on the Cascade county
agricultural defense board, it was an
nonced In Spokane.