davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Name Judge Card
Honorary Head

Judge Ernest n. Card. retiring
FROM active presidency Of Tacoma
AmericanlxAslen couaeil with IN
stallatlon af new officers this
week. win head the Americanism
unit OF Zone Pierce. ThuFston
and Mason counties = II was an.
nouneed Saturday
The request that the Tacoma
council take the lead IN the three.
county zone was made by @. n.
Wallace. former treasurer ~ TIE
council and member Of the gov
srnors defense commission.
Judge Card. already designated
honorary president Of the council.
hut succeeded In the active pest
by John A. Arnold. Vas appointed
by Arnold to lead the work con-
templated by tho defense commits
sion in the three counties
New officers 81 The council were
Installed Thursday night Resides
seating Arnold as president. the
council placed G, y. fynboe As frat
vice president; Mrs. A. w. rAulson.
second vice president; Mrs. uuy X.
Llewellyn. secretary; Mrs. Frances
q. Nelson, treasurer: Mrs. Walter
y. Reynolds, historian: Howard y.
Norwood. james W. Anderson.
Mrs. Dorothy oenns, Mrs ehrys
c. Stacey and Harlan ?. ornbbs.
board directors,
A copy 81 the book. "You Can
Defend America, was presented
10 Judge Card for his work as
president.
The council uill meet on call Of
President Arnold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

Charles :. clltste - xstsfsn
lineixps epsFslcE 81 Tseems. We
fszs<szd II tAs Csienlsl hptel 80
Ftlazg n leeal hospital
5s vAs : msmtsf - re later
assleaei Typographical uRien. 80
- bssn snF,esea ~ tHs ssss
TIseans r.lhllzhlaz G.
saFetslAs ~ zislsf. ~ Asa
nsksNsa e Teeemz; = asene<.
A n nsksnka e th< fseeaz
pe.les fofes. saa ~ nlsxes NJ
A. J fIsyssn 80 ~ uf<ss
rsnlsca. eesa q esn FtzneiseA
calf
Fsnersl sefxtesz ia - ~ q
etnfles u ~ y. fs@sesel later
m<nt neanisla Wee senasssFy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Nazis Suffer Heavily
TARTS M pacr okr

the British navy TO intervene in
the battle Of Crete. where they
landed Nazi reinforcements by air
and small boat
The fate of Crete was by no
means decided. For the moment
the British appeared to be holding
their ground but the terrific forces
thrown into the offensive by air
and sea and the success OF the
Germans in maintaining a base on
the western tip of the island at
Malemi and landing an estimated
10000 men meant that they stu
were in position to win the battle.
Fail TO Get Suda Bay
The enemy had been driven from
strategic positions in Gambia and
Retimo on the middle north coast
of Crete and Germans landed in
strength at Malemi had been un-
able TO achieve their most impor-
tant objeetive-the seizure of Suda
bay, near Canea.
The German high command re-
PORTS that three British destroyers
and five speed boats had been sunk
by air attack and three other de-
stroyers damaged. In addition.
official sources in Berlin had
claimed that a dozen British war
ships were nit by aerial bombs and
the Italian high command said
that between May 20 and May %
four British cruisers were sunk
end three damaged.
British and Greek lines still
held between Malemi and suda
hay. according to London re-
ports, hut IL was admitted that
the Naa reinforcements were
oominge In regularly and the
arrival Of artillery might
change the trend of hattie.
In North Africa, the axis forces
IN Lbya made a new but unsue-
cessful stab across the border at
the Egyptian sector of Shegga.
Block British
At Tobruk, the Italians reported
they had blocked another attempt
of besieged British forces TO break
through the axis lines.
In Irsq, the British said that
Prince Ardul Illah. former regent
and favoran ole to the British, had
returned TO the country to set up
a regime in opposition to the pro-
axis cabinet at Raghdsd. The
prince called upon the country 10
Join his movement. On the mill
tary front the British still were
about IS miles from Baghdad after
defeating an Iraqi counter-attack.
The war IN the air went on, with
British bombers renewing attacks
of Cologne. Kiel. Boulogns and
other German targets while the
Luftwaffe reported attacks on air
fields in mid-England. London had
its 18th raidless night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
1853 Sslsciess
From This State

go T.eems tlmss st.ff utllsfi
CAMP MURRAY LEGAL atsft
basris threazheat the stats were
retired tczsay ef TIE iitk s<lesz
tive service rsaalslslea Which wisl
bring N 80 white sslests<s a.
an eeler<d s<isets<s ~ lsssetln=
At ne Teeems lnauetioa ssHtss
between June - and ~
FssuFes released today ~ -
Cal walter J. nsIans. state .ssl>s-
tive service aiFsesos, shaw tai -
FAR. asa men have ksea lnaasisa
lAsa the army fsea sks u lessl
dlatFieis
About ~ rewsat 81 tAass assa
late TIE army fFem he draft hsl.
have hesn volunteers TIE April
% report shewsa i.sss NEE sisA
IA classification awaiting lnasle-
ton and II IL from snoag these
that Tire sse will ~ taken fcf shs
next increment
Altogether The figures show.
the state has 1ls.aIT reKistFsats
and classification has been con.
plstsd On sasss ~ thess
MAJ. ksnyea D. Yauker 81 The
state headquarters staff hss een-
piled reports fFom Local boards
showing thai i.ssa msa have hssn
granted asfsfmsnts II sAfioas
time lengths because ef their o.
eupatlcn IN Industry.
OF the it,0hs men physically
examined by local beard physl.
clans. s.ssi. approximately az per
cent. were classified in 10 az Iv.F
for physical defects
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

- sEEs4a1<1 - eeee 49, 80
<enekrs tesuF F@rs in<lA>E41
seven t&n,f< 80 - p1freI -
sffss<<x - ne>zls1x. s>p<1n111ex
- l<<sx - t<n<rzse fx<m mm<1<A
fsxk4 o<>4ee. W1H1As9t~n. m<1~
- rzhzmnz1 - 41E1<1s 414t<zo
- ~ - = - n@<s< t>mr1<H
lsMe e - E<enei1es on1 -
A. e x.<<sm<ete
IT, Civic xa.fIferta<n - n<1<zia
hsiiilenflY as<c<>f<f sna eI<x<F1r
lighted. utii mss< - >estlHE -
~ eois<hil Initlstofr rites - -
nosi<s< Inls tA< fsnkx - foiI-
fl<txsd ShFse<ss Meze ta&a -
- - Eresr s<s ffem rs>o~e
sad si<<ssts
II zezn<efiaa wlsh - ee<s-
msnfs< Atm remrsss esa2 60
pstFoi wIli psFtl<uet<. Hszes<n G
nefire being m eh&fxe a. -
FsAEsmeats e. ~ nsa4 4n4
ch<<ter =. Mzsf.snn<n directing
IL patrol re gnys N1rnef
eksfas eius pstrnl 81 fssfna
Hhrlss sIss p<srei ell - ~
Tz<nmH init
Frssss nssnt <az rsmpi. rmx><
hest h<f< te 80 aemssss u ~
ksa<F t<mpis - fe<fian1t nr<<t-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

Darrell W. kssslsF. n. u nzo1
30. ct. faced ) armksa arislnx
ehsfHs saturday falis~iax e.
sniomohils accident n whit -
and Tires others we're inIaxed Kf1-
day nlEht
Mfs fiestfies HEfamms. -. ~
TIE Cambridge spsFtm<ntA g.
esivsd pa<zlhls skali frsstaF< II
. he&%.on collision shoui II D. a.
81 "a a1th and q sss. befwssa ears
driven by nasslsr end Oliver G.
LlsHd. ~, q sesz ~. | a
Mrs.. atFomnas wak fspefte9 n
sosd sesaltioa ~ ne ssszasr ho@-
pitsi. tIsF hash@na. sc sifpmma
-, sssffsFsa sxsiH sna facial i4sss-
ssiofs hsEsisf F~eeissd saxs 80
bruises. AID l.ana slff@E@I I.eese.
Iloas IN ths afms Ihsp siss ws<s
taken - a esssnty ae<Fitsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
MRS. RAeNHII.D e. NERsES

MRS. hAGNHti.D e. NEHSEN
Funeral services for Mrs Ragn-
hid c. Ivessen. who died Friday
at the home Of her son and dsuKh-
ter. Axel and Miss Bertha Iversen
2324 So. l. st. will be held Mon
day at $50 p. m. from the Buck
ley-King chapel. The Rev. A. r.
NJ. kettner will ofhoiats and
burial will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Iversen, the widoy Of the
Rev. Hiels 1veren. who divd In
1907, was a native Of Norway and
had lived In United states rs
years. She came TO Tacoma in
1898. She was a member of Lu-
Their Memorial church. Also sur
wing are five other daughters.
Mrs. r. C. Trommald of Enum-
claw, Mrs. o. b. Lien and Mrs
T. J. Anderson Of Tacoma, Mrs.
Haakon Berg Of Montrose, Calf,
and Mrs. Charles Sheldon Of Los
Angeles; three sisters. Mrs. Caro-
line Tofte, Mrs. J. Garness and
Mrs. Nina johnson OF Tacoma: q
brother. Harold selvig. also Of ra-
coma; fiyv grandchildren. and
three great-grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Funeral Directors
Name Lynn Trustee

Irving jones. wsnatehee. was
elected president ~ the Washing
ton state Funeral Directors asso.
citation m the group concluded lts
annual meeting In Spokane Friday
night. other officers joe n.
Knapp, Vancouver, vice presidents
Lorne c. Howdsn. Seattle. treas
urer. and G. o. Lynn, Tacoma.
trustee.
Selection Of The convention city
Tor 1919 viii await the Seattle
mid-wlnter meeting of the trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Baslsr Is Honorsd

Roosevelt haalsf. alFaGtof -
curriculum Improvement for ne
Tacoma public schools. who II con
tinuinR "a studies in sdtlcatien
tina year at coiasnhsa university
in Ssw Nofks hAa hesn awarded
ma Fhi Delta kAppa fellowship
In education fer fhs lasl-fz term.
university officials announced Sat
urdsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Tacoma Shriners Attending
Big Ceremonial in Seattle

Arm Tsnrls akzsasEs lz<lz1sax
tIses eff.e<fa - - Fetfeiz
participated SATURDAY n - sut.
stsndlax s<f<aesssi y - k1<serr
~ - fs<ifz< Nsf1ke<st xAflns
Ceasell - seattle
II sssFt ~ s<livsss>~ = p<s<s<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
sTAnfa o. rAan oss

TAAXM ~ EAWM 0NMI
~------~-~-u-n--u--u--uu-un~nup---|
nan Il ~ ar eisens a - k<la
Al ne Nasse~. Fullass slfpest ~
funs :. nu.sss. ne 81 a. NJ.
ara nrs. waiter = un~-<f. neat=
4. nnx eel, Tsenm.. II = sfsa,iste
of lAneoln hlzh .hoal. Ne hsz
f.....s x.-.s.. IA, ...s... "A.
,,-,n l.he,. ~ ..s.t.n. ~'ssa :.
h a,s.a "a $1,000 $50 :. :.
a.,ecs. sns s.r.s..ss srsn.,. - :
n.,f.a..sn ss,',ns,..a,. - -
-. ,a,,..,.~..a :. ...... -.
eana.y a1,n ~. -. sIms 1880,
h.,llaIns A. r4T~F<.s
me usual pe'"s esat $1,000
y s - smnsss .
s W y n"aa N@s ss"@a
W '' 'n
-. .,s - -.
49, ~"' ~ 1890
.sms "' n.h
~ 49, -
- :. ea.s.s : ss1.'" " n"
r s
u" $500 -.
'
A.. a.. -. :, A..
a.-,.- 49,, -, a......ss'.
-. 800. @a'.....-.... ,...,..-
r..,ss 49, ,s-.s,s~ 49,
a. 1870. s..s. ~ 49,, ~.
A.. :, ~. 49, 10 $500
- !, h.a.., -. ~, sns .s.,s,..s.
:, s.s..a. 80 .ss.se..s rs..s~
s,.ass,s .,.,.ss 80 -, an IA.
s,,sse,ss.
M,. ..s n,.. MIN ss... s,.,x~..
wha ysesntIy mos.s A. sessils'
esla = yss,t hs,. e,aa.v sy..lns
= stssna = .s.f.m.nss A sss
Ilttl. tAsa,s.
r..r T.e..s. teacher. a. an.
s.,,c.l i..v. All. -. h.s. -.
.m.,.s... ,a..g ARA 1. ..,,as "a
.yavel n..,a r.fs AZ 49,. "a
..a..l .s.,a,.a n An. f.u "A 80
e,s.s.. w..nlasso. a.lvss..lx
..n.,l a ..........s a.. ,s..si.
..,.'. .-ss-
1,.-.... $50 as.
-. "a .-A.."s "a - !. "a
- 80, - 80 !. s... a
ns.... AZ nYv..a ~. - ae a.
la ..ll.. ,.,.s,as se,a.s ths ean.
tInsnt ~ ths meal aafthsga sossss !
,h......a e...a. "a 49, 4. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Core Of the News


FfENsONh ANn AWAY
IN the absence u Captain ana
Mrs. q. Pisrasn who are attending
the annual congress Al Chicago.
captaia Andersen ard asfat 4.
ChrAtlanson sill havs charge n
the meetings saturday sna sunday
at sslsaslon Army hsil No. ..
Beading plants MA. rlsn., .a
ooss TO si,s vALl.rr
y. Frank Jsaklns. Taaems and
Southwest Washington manager
for ths Minnesota Mutual LAfs Ia
sufsnes Co. left Tasema natuF-
day fer sun Valley. Idaho. b. at
tend ths iAls lnsugsnes Sales
Rsssarch Bureau School
vxxsdn TO faxAom
The REV. d. G. Ffsneh viii
preach sunday svsnlns a ths East
SIDE chapel. sit Esst 7sth o.
Assays lsstsF butter ~ co~
Butter stors - AavI
TO NETT y s.srr.x
inaspsndsgi llrs asslsfs ~ Wash
inssos wiil hold = stats eeavsntion
In seattle thursday. MAJ ~. a
the Nsu washington hessl Robert
Melissa. ssstsls. wtii presses.
YeI s4il snloy Adams Early
Breakfast syrup % hst sakss
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
YnkNtm 10 FaEAcm


4 meetlnf e ths FlaFes County
prss1srs wiil bs ksla ws1nssday
Il . D n N ths Winter school
bsii1las. Western Wsshingten Ex-
psrimsnt statlsn. paysiiup. Art
fielai hrssdlng wiii ~ dtseunssd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
PuYallup Barralaureaie
Services Sunday. June l


Philip Raymond Of ths FSrsi Meth
odlst church. ne elee club win
sing Lord. for INV TENDER Msr-
cy's sake To Thee We sing
and 'cherusim song"
Memorial service.
Puyanur Valley post Nc. 321t.
Veterans 1t Foreign Wars. will hs
IN charge 81 Memorial services
Sunday morning at IL o'clock At
Ploneer Avenue Baptist church.
All veteran and patriotic groups in
the city are invited to attend. Rev.
Walter wstkia will preach the ser
men and there will ee special
music.
Final meeting Of the war for
Meeker PIT A. win Be held We'd
nesday evening. beginning with :
$50 pot luck supper in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Mac Stevenson
Is chairman in charge Of tahks
and decorations. she viii be as
sisted by Mrs. Chester Snow and
Mrs. Percy Rowfsy. Mrs. d. r.
Tallman is hospitality chairman
with Mrs. George Fewins assisting
Following supper q short busi-
ness meeting and program have
been planned. The latter will In
elude community singing. High
lights of the State Convention" by
Mrs. A. L. Piquette. vocal solos by
Mrs. c. f. Richie and installation
of the new officers by Mrs. w. s.
colmsn, incoming president OF the
Puyallup PIT. A. council The new
officers are Mrs. Piouette. presi-
dent; Mrs. Lawrence Elvins. vice
president; Mrs Carl Poolmsn.
secretary; Miss Esther Jahr, treas
urer.
Two Are FINED
Ray STARK Of Chop and Mike
Msnario Of Tacoma were before
Judge Robert Campbell In police
court Friday on charges Of speed
ing on East Main ave. Stark was
fined s25 for his offenss and
Manario $40. Also booked for
traffic violations and held under
IS bail by Acting Police Chief
Mae Stevenson were l.. c. Aori-
arity of Sumner. Paul Brisson-
neaud Of Renton. and n. Tressing
and Horace Clement.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars will
be in charge OF q Memorial pro-
gram at the Chamber OF Com
merce luncheon Tuesday noon.
James Blair has made the arrange
ments which will include speaking
and musical numbers.
The women's Study club of the
Woodland PIT. A. will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Conrad
Loney Of Fruitland ave. Subject
for discussion will be DO Parents
Worry Too Much?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
OBITUARY NOTICES

ton. wash. died Friday in = local
hospital Ebersols. = resident Of
that vicinity - years. wss an EN-
ploye 81 thu Mountain Lumber ca.
lie Raves his wife. Mrs. Harriet;
two daughters. Mrs. William Nit.
ton Of ruyallup and MIRA Niela
Boesen % Tacoma: his mother.
Mrs. Harriet Ehersols Of kansas
ak grandchildren. and four sisters
and three brothers Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday at p. m.
from the Lynn chapel. with the
Rev. J. T. Mcqueen officiating.
MRS. ANNA ASpnssos
Mrs. Anna Anderson. rs. died
Saturday morning at her home,
1923 Ea. sist At She was native
Of Sweden and had lived IN Taco
ma al years. Mrs Anderson. =
member 81 First Lutheran church.
leaves four daughters. Mrs. Ida
Nelson. Miss Caroline Anderson
and Mrs. Ellen sivertssn Of Taco
ma and hrs Mary Black Of Port.
land. Ore; one son. Carl Ander-
son of Tacoma; seven grandchil.
dren. and one sister In Sweden.
Lynn will announce the funeral.
FUNERAL sEiyIcEs
Byron NJ. IIsk The body viii
he sent by Buokley-King TO Yak
ina. Wash. for funeral services
and burial. LAX. 81. was born in
Hankinson. No. Oak. lie was n
dentist by profession. and was =
member Of First Evangelical
church in Yakima. Surviving are
sisters. Mrs. n. l.. Black Of Seattle
and Mrs. May Eklund Of Yakima
and one brother. Levi D., also Of
Yakima
Mrs. Mary Hennessy - Monday,
$50 .. m. from ~. Lso's church ;
cortege leaving Cassidy q Aliens
Al e:2O: burial Calvary cemetery;
rosary, Sunday. q p. m. al the
church.
Mrs. Iovina Ellen Fraxier--
Monday, II a. m. from Piper's
chapel; Rev. Fred Hornshuh Of.
ficiating: burial Mountain View
burial park.
Pvt. George n. stacy Monday.
10 a. m. from the Fort Lewis
chapel. Under direction Of the
c. c. Mellinger Co. the body will
be sent TO Billings. Mont, for In.
terment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

ROBERT G. EBERsoIE
Robert C. Ebersole, II, OF Mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Two Are FINED

Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
be in charge Of . Memorial pro-
gram at the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday noon.
James Blair has made the arrange
ments which will include speaking
and musical numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

The women's Study club of the
Woodland PIT. A. will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Conrad
Loney of Fruitland ave. Subject
for discussion will be do Parents
Worry Too Much ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

Philip Raymond Of the Flrst Meth
odist church. ne Gles club wil
sing Lord. for INV TENDER Nor
ey's sake To Thee We sing
and ''cheruhim song
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

1>~s E.ai Mag. IN II n. 81
Mo. 2. .. Mag. aha hss gained
fame far himself ss . fadio a.,
aaanesF. wiil speak Il IN CHAM
hsf ef Commences ferum IN tfatsl
wiathfep Monday nosa ifls SUI
lsct viii be 'Issdio News snd
Propaganda In Tlms Il War
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
Denver RESIGNS

EFNTEB, Dc. - UP' = With
drawn f9on 'hp biz seven confer
ence bocarl., O complete domina-
=. r t2o .. H#,t.ra of it,
ata.e@. 70 ram, Dtare. uoiT2# ItE
;edas @a"n'" u.anS for football
aa..9.A2u a!f baseball ard frac@
aal&a.l ~ %. s.. ".anau1rnt
= D,9n."r.. .'H~. u1de sood
-. .a.et.. I... . ..aa - Len
- nc .H- H.. Munsh "aen Gi-
-. se;oA TO .4aarl Ia.lab .
.=ass. F. r.- 81 + sH-2..d.faa.
- sI,e and .r"r i "a .@ma'
.aem - ..y. t.ufl. 'sh'ns.
Taa P.onoen' ",-is4a'fza leIf III
conference with .n' .i& schools.
Colorado. Ut.u. W,a.Alue Colorado
sfa.a. oh S.,f> aga : aam
9.U1e.
sne.r'. p. o y ra. s.atc sac
&c son > i; 2}.r IN .as aleranc.
aeHdod Co.1v.dv Gaissr. wal,a
genlnated tire +. X @G's.5.,ir
conference tHl >aW. N Mexico
Uaiycssn, # t.r border Conference
and Nouton@ Uuivcsi51 o! the Pa
III coast C. II "r' .lc".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
ALL-STARS Start
PRACTICE FRIDAY

NEW YORK. E y Up
The National l.. H. 81
football team st@.lH'aaa - 'n1
addition Of H.. Gse.f, 3 nI"E-
crs' famed aGlaI tals s'a.H -
bell aid D~u lIa..a3 5sa '.r-
a-day practice ses -. it!.a} tr'
their arnu"! "a 81. -ant Fr.'
Jan. 4 against Ii e..aaata. |A.-
caBo Bears
Stove Gwen, IL -. =. C.M
coach handin. Id - - g"
said Isbcll and 1.W#aa .a.1'd ''"w
With Sammy B@G = =. .'..4'., ,.y.
a'hd pug Mu@d . Z at.6..A Sd
tire hacEficla a1ana g., DID,.
Locrrans. Ware G.a. asH ED.
Fala&chi CT NJ -. -. .-.l
of WashingtoA aad At ! t.r. ..
Pittsburgh
Half Of the .ane..s ant will
be donated 10 the Nh issisl .o-
Ciety.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. - ttFl -
Stocks moved over narrow course
today with prices irreGularly higher
and volume large.
II was a broad list because o:
transactions TO establish tax losc~
and profits Some of the latter lea'
involved hort covering. which help
ed sustain prices. Another cross
current in the list va The Uual
evening up in advance Of q l,,i-
day. All marke; thr6ughout IT,.
Christian world close morrow.
United state markets MI operate
as usual on FRIDAY.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Indu>trIa. to6.t7
up 80 rail e456 up II: TuNitv
1873 up .lG, and 60 stock @5.,I
W IA.
Stock sales approNimated l"7o."'"
shares compared with i.f-".""o Hc--
terday. Curb stock sale W'Ic -'5.-
600 against $4,000 in the previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
JOE AGAIN NO.
| IN FIGHTING

NEW YORK. Dec. "a. up -
}y virtue of his record breaking
lie dcfensoe-seVcn of them-Joe
Iii, aea.l was the number one
!aure ii boxing during 19fl-A
ar 1aa. a"oyIdod four other note
.o"ttag sa2N"cs:
/. G1ar,tl2atiou cf disputes in
II ]. = hea}N. 'Hiddl"Weight AID
ehtEeieat diyi,i3ns: 2. New and
,ol, competition in ;he Welter
-. J. Puaili>m'; haste to help
Inele sun. and / Bonaaza
.sadf attracted by Mike Jacobs
,.-fIung Iramc,ion%
Leuis Enockcd out six of his
y.a challenge"s. and the other,
rGGy Baer. was disqualified when
is seconds failed to leave the help
,sS giant in his corner when the
III rane Ior the seventh round
ICUue "Lum-o the. month cam
'i2n bs9ught his record total OF
sfs1seA 20 n. Boosted his knock
It tD:a' 10 AZ and his ring carr
IS to approximately S. 10000.
Lc'l3s' .l,ar defeat by Billy Conn
: III P1Ia Grounds, June Is. pro-
ii II the rings most cloctrilyne
..merta d1amg l941. Conn. out
us5.hed ~. pounds, had the title
imna n his al2sp as ne sWarmeo
- The bofpGdlcd and staggering
'hamajon IN the 18th rouAd. bui
* ragcrHess for a kaTo BROUGHT
%. a, Gndoina, in the 18Th
Aa lett a fatal opening Loui.
u.dsa W.ta a .3laohing right &C
najterpd Inn to tine canvas fol
IN Recount.
L9uis' Jthcr challenger victims
&C Rod Burman 81; Gus Dorazlc
=. Abe Sincl uo': Tony Music
o. BEeay Beer -; and Lou
'<u}a 81. Biz Buddy Baer brought
;aa.ila 70 ne fight world by knock
III ioUI. Though the ropes to thf
,iae a.Hy2n III hc first round
much - As Iatcr regret.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
ARMY IS FIN'
TROOPER SAYS

field this season. pla}ln4 en- "
eleven composed ol saal aGoa ~
Frrd Tro,ko blockme back ior
Harmon of Michigan III Il COUP.
of years and Ben Sheridan oI '"'
NotrC Dame team
Army football ianG quite A. 'H''
as college plaYina. Aafa2 s''''
Because the lramm2 fasl'iiI2s are
not quite as complete. liz. +,
the teams do play a I'D h''d
brand of ball" Aeon rsgr'd 80
The shortagy Of cquIn#ah' III ire
ncwIy-bult army. Il pin We '!.
that's required. army te2tps1 "o''"
tGp all. but die boy ~ mais ''
10 rhan play
"Durmg tie sras=n m.l cOm-
plctcd We tr4ya,ed aa.h II
;tates and cose.na zhfca li.. 30
play different army. #7a4r ,Au
professional tCaEla. Aaron cd Ii
his teams impraasl}H record EH''H
includes six WINS and f&o Iel'4'..
The two defeats wee Ia me Uiii-
vcrsity of Missouri team and the
Kansas COllCgl&n All-5l3i '"o g.
the nation'5 best callee' as&lr4"-
tionS
AT Fort Bliss. Aaron aid he
counted T. football Held @nd
total of - teams working 'HD
There's no doubt taat sports are
well liked in the army. beth by the
officers and the enlisted me'A From
the viewpoint of tie Officers. sports
men and in the enlisted mn '}'a
are a great morale faild.r ior the
they ere tops because J. Fes ih'm
suitable recreation.
Concludn.. II, a!a.r e'.9. s.-
ed the upIn.m ta4H - . ,aF D..
great. T&!Cs ta.j Il ss.l }, q. "'"'
clothing and h2r,a 9s1&g'. ..r
usually entirely Nc ar - ,-'|
exaggerated, he sud.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
L. A. Produce

Los ANGELES. De. - tlDN
Demand and trading wefc modc,u;,
TO fairly good
Bunchcd vegetables. beet ar-,,,
carrots 75-S5c celery rot 7o-So. .
oikon 6o-75c. green onions Ill.,
Iccks 125-l5o; mustard 5r-r'.
parsley 75-eoe. radishes 75-lIo:
spinach 1-1.25. turirs 5o-o5,, kohl
rabi and watercrcss 3o-35c: mint
35c; oyster plant @5-foc.
Cucumbcrs; san Diego e.5o. I'm
perial Wy luEs Ne. : -
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial vlv
4s 33.25; 5s 2.5o-2.75. oNnard 4s
225, SIS l.75-2. san Luls Ohispo A.
2.5o-2.75; Phoenix l. 2-3.25. iced
pack Imperial Wy 4 and . doz 45o-
AS
Peas: san Diego co pie 1l-l-..
bush 7-Sc. bush Imperial >-S..,.
bush 7c. Imperial Wy TIA tubs loo
IFS.
Squash: white summer Italian
steady; Italian duh md slightly
weaker; white summer san Diego
Jugs 2-2 IS; Imperial Wy l.75-9; Ita-
liam San Diego lugs -: yellow
crookneck Imperial Wy l.5u-.75 SAN
Diego and Local luEs l.5o-I.75:
banana local pink L.: hubbard
local &c.
Tangcrincs. Imperial Wy dancys
4-4hc. san Joaquin 40.
Tomatoes .ocal ana san Diego
co Tugs stones 5X5 and 5Nt l.75-2:
exc 1.40-l IS: SKI LIPS. stems Nats
Santa Barbara 4X6 to - .95-G.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
B g. ~ l.,
Brief s

FORT WORTH. r. Dee. a.
UP, - The rexas Camsti1n un'
rtrSity football tosaa Nds to t"l
rs last prac ice today before. "i
tcr;ainiu% Fidly tcr Ma'al. F3
and lis Orange Bowl game Ne
Ye2r's Lay with Geor2ia univ'r$i:"
IN the mcst intensive drill ire.
the regular "a Y ct-.rG. the
Ho.lpd Frogs ses.a.da, wa.
tn.ru'n tuaf serrms,c 5 H'-,'...
CC-It@iE NTION. Tex. II.
!. up III Te.as : ','., ;
football ,"sM. ~A,ch meets 4.
bama in the Ce.an a.t N,r
Year" DAY. rssme, pra"t'"" Eli
la"
a ..nut ra,s driH .ena lau. si..-
lne an@ rtce.Tne assaiou IA. ..t
Yesterday before a.e .arou .&
dismissed 10y G3o daT Ch..'I>
nolitl2v.