davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-sl, 900. claiming. 3-year-
ods and up, lis miles:
Bonnie Buzz tLuthert 1920 100 500
Fiorian tt Taylor - 40 40
Dutch Courage tSconzal 7.40
Time 40 As. off 2:22.
Daytonian, Flying Glee. Nick c., Prunay.
Mutinous. Bertillon, Traggat and oficiate
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-sl 900, claiming, >
year Odds, u mile.
Punehdrunk MAY, $500 1880 1910
Unimond tcanarella) TAO 4.6C
Alley tDe Lucia $50
Time 1912 as, off 2:55.
Quaker Lad. Bette Nux. Charles Lady
Your Bid, Right as Rain. In Sang, a-Ama
zonian. Dinerential and s-Clock Time also
ran.
all. T. Rubeau entry.
THIRD RACES 900. claiming. Swear.
R plSs snd Young TPs q mile 1880 900 $40
Princess Bull (Taylor) $40 4.2t
Yetive (Atkinson) 3.eC
Time III As, off 3.27-
Truckin; Roy T. Molinsrs; Dave k ,i.
Lady and Pernelle also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sl, 900. maiden 2-ysar
lolds. X mile:
Mixer tMooreD $50 300 2.6(
Flag Trumpeter Luther) $50 3.2'
lAutomaton May 3.6(
/ Time SO 3-5 off 35e
! Vsletor. Mister Big sonny Casey, KeN
Discovery, Dinsen and Seven o Seven alsS
ran,
FIFTH RACE 81. 500. allowances. ,
year-olds. ?. mile.
Macks Dream
tAtkinsonl II SO $50 3.4t
Quizzle tYoung) 500 2. sc
crowfoot (Vedder) $40
Time I'LL 3-3. of $50.
Sunday Punch, Atom Smasher Rough
Command. Hicomb and Briargo also ran
SIXTH RACE-sI. 500 handicap, s.
yesr-olds and up. ! mile:
Napper Tandy
(Dickey) 10 so $50 400
The Finest Gutherl 800 2 80
Alaking Atkinson 3.40
Time :3s, Off 3 SOB.
a-Gallant Play, Patrol Scout. a-wishing,
Many stings, Busy Morn and Equistone
also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-si5 900 added. May
flower Stakes 2-yesr-olos, 5A fnrsongs
Aisab tVedder) $40 ESQ out
Syl's Jimmy tBotipu) $40 out
b. Eternal Bull (Gilbert)- out
Time 1905 is, off 5.3flz
a-Anticlimax a-Air Current. b-Bold
Question and Rodney also ran
a-Headley entry.
b-Smmons entry.
EIGHTH RACES 900, claiming. 4
year-olds and up. Ia miles:
s stal m. Msy ,r.y,or, 100 1900 90 600 600
Count Natural (Dursndol 800
Time 1 SO, off 6:06ls
Foreign Legion. Cody. scrappy Miss
sepega and DIZZY B. also ran.
For the Inside News" OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Fort Erie Results

olds and up. :. mile
Spicy tWatson)s $50 30a 265
Heydona (HughesD $50 2sO
Thornlea tBavington) AS
Time 1919 lis. OFF 23sla
New Year Patsy Mac. chlorsenne. Rose
more Penabud. Little Hetty, Amhurst
Balquehollie and Rakbsk also ran.
SECOND RACE-S70o claiming. Swear
Budron CPsiaerj ii.o5 $50 sss
Logmsn (Birley) SIS $40
DaEgers Drawn 1McTague) 2.7t
Time ll0 is, of 3;1T
Happy Vote, Ucha. Beth skeller and
Norsweep also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s7oO allowances, 5
Katie Bud OGDEN go $50 $40
Attrisus (Palaseb 5s5 $40
Ring Wise (Rogers) 4 40
T Tine LIS a. or 80 n.,o.eo. .,.o
FOURTH RAcE-5ioo. claiming. s.yesr-
alds ana ic up. l-le miles; 20 go
Jacscarf (McTsguel 3s5 335
Bilre Day (Blaek) $40
Time SO 3-5. OF f:26k
lslsworth, Lady Awake. -Four Clubs and
Cnucsler also ran.
FIFTH RACE-si Coo, handicap, s.year.
Olds and up, Ia miles;
Siet- Colores WATSON 425 20 26s
Silvos tMcDonaldD 2SO 24Oi
Joss Stick (CowleyD $40
Time I. SIS SIS, off 90
Cerisse III and Cabin Gal also ran
SIXTH RACE-s7OO, claiming. s-yesr-
olds and Up. ] lis miles
Goggles (Blsck) $50 345 ass
Trey tMulrooney) 5s5 375
Rustic Maiden Courtney 405
Time SO. of 5:36.
Nicobsr, Croydon Boy Yenoc Rock
Bound and Full OF Speed also ran
SEVENTH RACE-S70O. claiming, s.
and up, Ia miles:
Star Gaiety tCowleyD 1i.05 Cos 80
Colonel Bud Courtney 1.35 $50
Easiest Way tMcDonsld) 100
Time SO As, off 6:l6h
Stormblown. Kindred Spirit Chinsilla
Ropenko, Brass Bottle and Wise VIII also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
PLAYER a Writer

CINCINNATI. July 19.-UNS)
Billy Werber. who plays third
base for the Cincinnati Reds, has
contributed several articles and
stories 10 outdoor magazines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
ROCKINGHAM PARK

tSslem. ~. h
MALINDA b., Ball o Fire. Glen
broom.
2-sUN TIME, Marco. Red Meadow
3-INCOMING, Rodes K, Second
Thought.
4-sPOT PASS. Bravira. Rebbina.
5=BfEf- ftRHGW9RfHy- Mstsb-OveTr
Abrasion.
Rage
HOWARD, Cuckoo. Say Judge.
s-RED RAIDER. City Judge, sicklebill.
BEST-HOWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
d avs
Best Bets
(By International News Service
DETROIT

DEIhOII
i-PELTER. Verskee, Miss Monte.
2-UPLANDER. Margse Noble Our Jane
3-RED HORIZON, Flying GIFT, Bob
Dodge.
4-TRY FIN, charlsmar. First Draftee.
5-AERIAL BOMB. Miss Ethel. High
Plaid
s-FLY AHEAD Delins, Bond Hill
TEE GEE, Algeomar. Indian Chant.
s-BRiGLER, Slight Error, Kiev's PEN
nant
s-REcHERcHER. Madam Gray. Wise
Bun.
BEsT-PELTER.
EMPIRE CITY
(Yonkers. ~. "
FIELD LARK, Scarcity, ANYWAY
2-TELLEVANE, Six Shooter. Passing
Cloud.
FALLING DAshinK Doe. Time Sheet,
4-EIRE. Double Ere Hard Blast.
5-coLosSEUM, Donna Leons, cata-
s-cIs MARION. Rose Town. Rails. Up.
7-BLUE CASTLE, Yawl Miss Goshen.
BE6T-CIS MARION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
lst Race

a
the
wayup
the p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
I'd Race

start
to post at offa
ch. 5 and trained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Detroit Race Charts
Daily Double Paid $500 j

$500. claiming.
=
Winner br. X. T. Bako Showa owned by Mrs H. Bowyer.
Values $685. $500, $50, S25 Time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

olds and up. = mile.
Ferocity tBiermanl $50 $50 2 80
Bukhara II (Donosol SO $50
First Family (HarrelD 40
Time 1909 as, OF 222
Wise Jimmie. Iran. Air Marshal. The
Hopper. Lsneeron. saddling Bell Crown
Gem and Sea Fight also ran.
SECOND RACE 49, ST.. 500. claiming J.
year-olds and up. ~ miles
Darby Du lArcaroj 1890 $50 go
Rex Flag (Robertson) $50 i0.50
Commentator tSchmidD 100
Time 1:53 is. off 256
alright Victory, Grandsver a-Belfry
Chimes. CITY TAX and d-Bright Gray also
ran.
{ AK. II Waterman entry
dram second but was disqualified.
THIRD RACE-s1 500 allowances 2
year-old Allies. 51s furlonge:
Enoel tRobertson) 400 3 20 $50
Horn tCanningJ $50 $40
Rare (Roberts) 3 20
Time sos 3-6-eG , -.
Tsunt. Seven Seas and star Copy also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-S5.O0O added. East
View Stakes, 2-year-olds, mile
Requested (Arcsro) $50 40 so
sundial (Robertson) 800 $40
Coichis tschmdiJ 80
Time 0s as off 400
sf Counsellor, LOUISVILLE IL ar hbo
Apache also ran.
FIFTH RACES. 600 added. Fleetwing
Handicap 3-year-olds and up : mile
Roman ,Meadel 26.9 80 1890 500
T. NJ. Dorset KEEPER so . 80
Harvard Square (BiermAnl $40
Time eos Is of 4:j7.
Handy Tom. Golden voyage, AIT Brigade
New World b-Doubt Not MettlesOme and
b-Speed 10 Spare also ran.
p-christopher entry
SIXTH RACES, 900 added Class c
Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. ! y miles:
Attention tBiermsn) $50 $3.50 2.4C
Kasidah tRobertson) 500 &c
Gino Rex (SmithD 3 81
Time / 81 as. off 5:l1.
Total Eclipse and Able Pierre also ran
SEVENTH RACES 500 claiming, J.
ysar-olds and up. Ia miles:
Gee Joe (Canning) IL 30 $40 4.TC
Hillblond tStoutD 500 1916
spin On (CouleD 10 OF
Time 2 IS 3-5. off 5:4siz.
Dnieper. Brown Bomb. 'Merne, John
Adam. 'steigel II. Lauerman Lady Bethyl
Scatter Brain. Last Frontier and Bsbs
Talk also ran.
'Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
9Th Race

wasu o whe ready
in the
the srct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20


when to punshm
held lead in the stretch but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Sd Race


a r
impro the If
lin
lraoh leader nde hu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
9TH Race


X he fir hal f-mn
his Of
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
King Rides Her

Jockey George King. riding his
last program at Detroit this sea-
son, again brought in the filly
with which he had scored in the
Belle Isle Dominion, and Detroit
handicaps. And Wise Moss almost
pulled him out of the saddle in
her eagerness to take the lead
after he had rated her behind
Even Roll and Mystery Marvel to
the head of the stretch.
1t was there that Wise Moss
swung around the field. She gave
lengths as well as pounds to her
rivals and came sprinting past to
increase her lead with every jump
to the wire. Sameron, with
Johnny Green up. was six lengths
back for second money, with Mys-
terry Marvel and Even Roll
Tapped for third and fourth money
respectively.
Wise Moss flew over the six fur
longs in Ill As, despite the fact
the track was slightly off. The
entry paid S340 to win and S2.40
to place. There wa no show
betting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Wise Moss 9th
Straight Victory
Is Easy One
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Just try and-catch- Wise MOSS.
They tried it again Saturday at
the Detroit race track. but the
black filly gave them the horse
laugh again as she won by SIX
lengths for her sixth successive
victory.
She left the rest of the field
behind at the head of the stretch
like a band of balky mud turtles,
this daughter of Wise Counsellor.
as she bounded away 10 lead four
rival 3-year-olds home in the Test
Purse 10 maintain her position as
the fastest FLY these parts have
seen in many racing day.
The crowd of ii, 500 sent Mrs.
Edward McCuan's colorbearer and
her stablemate, Fairly Fly, to the
post as the odds-on faYorites at
7-10. All they had TO do then was
walk over TO the wickets and
collect after the black flyer walked
home in the six furlong dash. 1t
was the first time she had raced
against a field of her own age and
she won like the cinch she was,
despite top weight of 123 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

3-yearods $1,000 claiming good
easily, place driving Went TO 6111z
5 SeraJevo Ba fflOrette. NJ
u Values winners $780, xi25. 500 $50. s25 Time as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Arlington Park Entries
FOR MONDAY

al. Widener and Mrs =. A b.
Widener entry.
xstrsus and French Lick Springs Stable
entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

For 3yesrolds and 5000 claiming good
Won DRIVING place same Went 10 post al 3:43 off at 345
Winner m.
TO winners 1878 $3.50, $50 SIS Time % ~ rs
Pos Elm En Mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
18th Race


o
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
as Some Fancy Shooting at Dade Park
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-Si. 500, mAidens, Swear
ods and up, 2. mile.
Ferocity tBiermanl $50 3 40 2 80
BukhAra III (Donosol SO $50
First Family (HarreuD go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

MO- uan FUIFT
WISE MOSS vas ~
20 the outside and. AFT
sAhERON saved vF0unC
not good enough for IN
much used engaging ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

sVirEtnia Allen and Treso Stable entry
SApprentice allowance claimed
Post, 2.l3 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Your News Test
What Do You Know About the Army?

I. Highest-ranking officer in the
United States Army is the man you
see here, Gen. -, chief Of
staff. Gill in the blank
2. A new Selective Service regis
tration, affecting approximately
100000 young men. will be held
July /. Who is required to register?
8. In layman's language, just what
does the following sentence mean7
The "doughboy," tired of X. P"
duty, went "A. w. o. L." but was
apprehended by a "shavetair' in
"citS."
4. Making up our Army are the
infantry. cavalry, Air Corps and
several other branches of service.
Name four Of them.
5. True or false? For purposes Of
military, administration, the United
States is divided into IA corps areas.
6. Army forces are gsrrisoned in
nine foreign possessions, Territories
and bases. Name five.
The first question counts IS; 9TH
ers, Is. A score of IS is good. An
swers on page b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

tually held by the japanese. These
guerrilla forces have shown no
great offensive power, though they
frequently haraSs japanese lines of
communication. Even if they re-
main inactive. even if they only
sit, they are performing a service.
They are frustrating japanese eff
forts to exploit fully the territories
they have seized.
japanese claims that the Chinese
Army is steadily losing its fighting
power are hard TO prove. The
Chinese are obviously weaker than
at the start of the war, but it is
debatable whether there has been
much change within the last year
With little fighting to do, they
have been able to conserve their
strength and their precious ammu-
milton.
Content to Hold Their Own.
Chinese talk confidently of der
tag" when they will have mustered
enough strength to launch a coun-
teroffensive and drive the Japanese
into the sea. I doubt if many of
them believe it. The Chinese sim.
ply do not have the weapons for
offensive warfare, nor is there any
likelihood that they will have them
in adequate quantities in the predic-
table future. In the face of the
tremendous japanese superiority of
artillery, tanks and airplanes, the
Chinese are content. for the time
being. to hold their own.
Chinese military men tell me that
they have laid up sufficient reserves
of munitions to carry them through
more than year of warfare. even
If all lines of supply are blockaded.
These stores are being jealousy
boarded for the day when the
japanese attempt drive to Chung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
6. U. Law School to Open
Summer Session Friday

Georgetown University School OF
Law will open its summer sessions
at $40 pm. Friday, the Rev. Francis
E. Lucey, S. j., regent. said today
in announcing the faculty and
courses.
Admission is limited to students
with college degrees under the same
rules governing the regular sessions
Of the school. There will be two
terms. the first ending July 10 and
the second extending from July 81
to September l. All classes are
from $40 to pm. five days OF the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

culties and either would be a severe
blow to the Chinese position. But
there is no certainty that either
would put an end to the war. One
inevitable result would be to bog
many more Japanese divisions in the
morass of China.
For the moment, the Japanese
seem more interested in shortening
their lines then lengthening them.
Present japanese tactics are con-
fined to attacks on Chinese troops
concentrations, cutting of Chinese
supply lines and bombings of Chi
nese military and political bases.
But it is doubtful whether such pas
sive tactics can have any decisive
effect on the wars outcome.
copyright, 1871. Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Stuart PIT. A. Festival

The Stuart Junior High School
Parent Teacher Associa ton will hold
its annual festival on the school
Fairgrounds. Fourth and F streets
NE, at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. In
cluded on the program are dancing
movies and games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Jonney P.-T. A. Plans Ieu

The Janney Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will give tea in the school
auditorium from 2;3O pm. to 4:3O
p m. Friday in honor of Miss Blanche
L. Pulizzi who shortly will retire
after so years of service in District
schools. She has been principal of
the Janney School since 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

Llshten your complexion and make il ap-
pear prett1er, clearer and younger looking
by using MefcoliZed Wax Cream as dl-
rected This dainty Skin Bleach and
Beautlier hastens the natural activity of
the skin in f1sking of lifeless suntanned
or overpigmented surface skin. Reveals
looking uuderskin desired
Saxolite Astringent tiehtens loose surface
skin Gives a delightful sense of fresh
ness REDUCES excess surface oil Dis
SolVe SaXolte AstrlnEent in one-hah pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning or
evening
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
sootnlns and refreshing facial. We be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
N eed Instructors
Qualified 10
Teach First Aid

An increasing demand for first
aid instructors has caused the
American Red cro<. first aid IN
struction ooordinatinE council TO
sound a call in An effort TO mo-
billie AL persons who have had
the advanced Red Cross training
class or who have been instructors
In the past.
individuals interested IN bring
ing their certificates up 10 date 30
a. to permit them tn Be instrur-
tors ARE asked u call DR.. n. =.
MaEnuksen. coordinatine council
headquarters. Main 7i2i. Exfen-
eion q.
An advanced class in the tech
nique Of giving first AID instruc-
ton to adult classes will begin
January with Harold Berentsen,
first aid field representative of
American Red Cross. ~ the in
structor.
A radio program will be given
Wednesday morning over kMo at
SIS o'clock with DR.. c. T. Trimble.
DR.. MaEnuasen and Berentsen a.
speakers who viii explain the Red
Cross first aid program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
He's an Ex-Convict;
Fiuncee Doesn't
Know
TodaysCase
Should MIR. T." Reveal
His Past?

Ladies and Gentlemen of
the Jury: Six months ago |
met a girl who has promised
to become my wife. She is
of good social background,
and all the members of her
family profess to like me.
What they don't know, even
my girl. is that | have served
a term in prison. I'm afraid
that they would act differ
emily toward me if they knew
that. I've debated with N.Y.
self for weeks but can't bring
myself to tell the girl about
my past.
paid the penalty - three years
and I certainly have become a
changed man since then. l know
] was wrong once and | am trying
TO do everything to make myself
a credit TO. my fellowman. | have
good job with good prospects of
being advanced. VIII the young
lady and her family believe all
this? I'm afraid of the shock TO
them. Ny girl is very sweet and
innocent and | don't want to hurt
her ~ or lose her either. ] place
myself on the witness stand and
ask Do you think | should tell
them about my past?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Z More Tacomans
In Navy Missing

Chester E. Seston. 30. and his
hrother-in-law. Lorentz f Hult-
sren, %. both of Tacoma. have
been reported missing in action
according to word received by sur
viving relatives
Both young men were in the
navy. Seaton is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Alice NJ. Seaton, Alt
So. 46th st; brother, e. A.
Seaton, 707 So. 45th st; a sister,
Mrs. Hultgren, the former Beatrice
Seaton.
Besides his wife, Hu1tgren is
survived by his father. L. E. Hult-
gren. and his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Ripley, both Of Tacoma.
Both young men attended Lin
coin high school. Seaton. a fire
man first class. had been in the
navy year and half while HUT
gren, machinist's mate second
class. had served four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
1888 Marriage Licenses
Issued So ar This Year

Davis said he would not be sur
prised If the ie41 total passed that
of 1918 by fully 1000 at the rate
applications are coming in.
1t takes a court order TO obtain
marriage license without the
three-day wait required by state
law. but locally the courts have
been particularly lenient in sign
ing such orders where bridegrooms
are in any of the military services.
In consequence. soldiers especially
have been getting their licenses
Immediately upon applying.
In many such cases. the girls
have come hundreds and even
thousands of miles to meet their
fisnces here. Davis and his
deputies have frequently come to
the office at night or on SUNDAYS
to facilitate marriage procedure
by accepting applications after
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Installation
To Be Dec. rs
Local No. 237 Also
Will Hove Dance

Tacoma Local Union No. az o.
the pulp and sulphite workers vii
hold It's annual installation and
dance ~ the Roberts hall on 18th
ave. the night Of Dec. IS. accord
ing 10 Gilbert cornier, chairman
II the affair.
Door prizes. entertainment. dane
ing and all the hot dogs one can
eat within reason are promised
members and their families at
tending.
John Sherman. international vice
president. will handle the Install
ing ceremonies
Those elected for the ie47 term
Of office include r. J. Larsen.
president: Andrew Hudina. vice
president. Andy McBeath. treas
urer: Archie P. ohiser. secretary:
Raymond A. Booth. Gilbert Cor
mier and Frank C. Goodwin.
trustees.
Visitors from Tacoma union No.
1ee and Longview No. 153 will be
in attendance. pointing to the larg-
est celebration IN the history of
the local unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

ever they may be Afternoon
meetings for women also are
planned.
The group also will cooperate 10
promote participation In the ma
tionwide service Of prayer asked
by President Roosevelt Jan. /.
and stimulate interest in the an
nual Week Of Prayer" observed
by ali Protestant churches. begin
ming Jan. 5.
Appeal for Guidance
A formal call To prayer ad-
dressed to the churches and all
the people IN unite In ssneer.
appeal for guidance Of the nations
leaders and a termination Of the
war a. early as possible will be
published by the association. II is
pointed out that thv fundamental
principles of democracy are based
on the teachings of Jesus. and the
theme of the prayers viii be the
necessity of establishing those
teachings a. basis for the con-
duct of nations.
Discussion of the constitution of
the newly organized ministerial
association was postponed until
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Don't Use Telephones to Make
Long Distance Greeting Calls

Telephone users Of Tacoma
were asked Tuesday by George W.
Gshan. manager Of the telephone
company, to lend = hand by not
using long distance for holiday
greeting calls.
Although we're giving every
thing we've got to keep the switch
boards Of Tacoma and the other
cities Of the Pacific Northwest
free Of traffic jams. telephone calls
are still ranging from 10 to SO
per cent above normal" Gahan
said.
We appreciate the way people
generally have cooperated in order
that we can keep lines available
for calls important to defense. but
we need further hand over the
holidays. Long distance calls at
the Christmas season always pre-
sent problem because they all
come at once in every city, town
and village in the country. This
year the problem is more serious
than ever because of the lines
required for emergency messages. I"
Gahan added, There are nu-
merous instances here and through
out the Pacific Northwest of tele-
phone men and women on their
own initiative anticipating and
being on hand to meet surges OF
calls and emergency installation
requirements.
N public essvsosiAy, excited by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Asks Drivers
To Speed Up
Must Get Their
Plates for 1912

Tacoma and Pierce county mo-
florists we're urged Tuesday 70
speed up in their purchase Of new
license plates or there eiil be
difficulty after Jan. /.
SGT. James f. Patton. acting
captain OF the state patrol here,
declared much strieter action vii
be taken TINS time because Of the
investigation Of alien-owned cars.
The deadline IS to he Dec. 81 At
midnight. Patton said. as he re-
minded motorists that only 10000
plates have been issued thus far
out If an anticipated $4,000 IN the
county.
Owners of out-of-stste license
plates must comply with the law
and get new Washington plates,
II they have taken residence or
employment here. First they must
take their cars to the state patrol
office for inspection of motor and
serial numbers.
Men in the military services will
be the only exceptions. They may
drive cars with home state plates
until those plates become out OF
date. Then they will have the
privilege OF getting home state
plates for 1912, If they wish.
Besides the Pierce county audi
tors office at the courthouse.
plates may be obtained from 2. A.
Nane IN South Tacoma. the AAA
office in the Hotel Winthrop and
the Home Insurance Co. office IN
Andres market at Fife.