davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
Clothing Store
To Open October q
In New Barq Bldg.

me opsnank x clAsks cruaa
capsharga IA the nrx Bare esaAalnx.
p~aaaAs kxxnGe. Pa@anmsA d
nauAet sx cxtsaxr - acreed-
ING e . sz&lnnsni naze Is r. II
Sxarn during 3 FecrEss uzxnesa
uaa 10 Enis cGy M sArazz has
been nasne1 mzlzaew x ne paMsn-
eosla branch IS CsArkx crnsss
CiuhaN
The new baznea en4Gggsw dsah
n cioshinR soe men uogren arsa
cslidrrn TIE mnrsAeer aaA. ana 4
abe - offer szsaaez 81 efiirr a.
rsctN from factory 70 eonammn
TIE Cl&rkx Credit Cashiers uun
and wwf@te taelr oan mlE1x he
ssA and une ncunfst e thh xnT-
tins d shared wtsh TIE g-s1Stnrznr
Fnal STAGES ot construction On
The ncw Bare halldsng are woxrex.
ING 81 a rapid rate
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

a Ksuuumpm am rAEha ~ puh1Aah susnash
usEzeA hnusnnna lnzaskazMA O. e1ASunma Earz@
kaaaAw e~# FEzEDoM o. sFzKca ssvs -
1nazszaa4a aas FaEAs - bs-@nsnr shs rzpaaMzaus
e szzzs.ndanx ezzznnk asknak Ghe nazzzsnaanrs
inazazx smslztzs1snA nsr sa1n vAAzpzraz9 eAm-
nzaEzm - - go ruMnun - alusurAAzx -
pusAs psMzA II saaazs. am shsrs r4xse sn1
prHszrz b - suAaas<r EA~ raxAs sz6 hApps-
nsm 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

sus~crsse 70 ne chruasas-ss.r
-2no per vsar.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Moss Point kA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Kentucky Derby Pin
DeddIine Saturday

Entry deadline for the seventh
annual Kentucky Derby bowling
tournament 10 be held at Broad
brook Recreation IN Louisville is
Saturday AT midnight First prize
in the five-men is
$1,000. doubles $3.50 singles $50
and booster team 500.
- Several Detroit teams are plan
ming 10 enter The event will run
April Is through May p. 4 total
OF III fives rolled last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Bob!: :: :]a c,
~ BY Bo-& nlutphy
MOUe Started to GiUe National Boxing
Gar Like Judge K. ". Lands
Has the dletator &C reaehed the athIeuc worId?

Has the dictator craze reached the athletic world?
Perhaps Baseball along sweet way Tor many
years ruled the sport realized that the
supreme head if really 10 hit its stride That
brought appointment Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
supreme all the baseball leagues in the country
and baseball has benefited greatly a result.
The same trend collegiate and professional
foot Conferences the Pacific Coast
ruled by high commissioners And even more recently profess
sona foot placed Layden the drivers
Now different sections of the country there is strong
the boxing into the hands OF
Judge believe that boxing has been
Kicked long enough and that only federal jurisdiction
will the long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

the others in the individual COM
petition for the James d. Standlsh
Jr. Trophy.
Entry lists for the tournament.
which will be played at Spokane,
Wash, Will close June 9. Last
Summer il was played at Detroit
Rackham course.
LEAGUE PLANS MADE
Clubs have been given until
May ] 10 file entries for the
NJ. G. A. league Jack Winney
tournament chairman, says the
opening matches VIII be played
May II or May is.
The Womens Metropolitan As
soeIaton's first tournament is sci
for Wednesday, May IA. according
70 tentative schedule which pro-
vides for the usual weekly com
petitions.
Dates have not been set as yet
for the NJ. G. As 72-hole medal
play tournament which has been
awarded 10 Duck Lake. i will be
played OF 4 5, ttt44ft4i7 dry itft4i Sunday
WILL SLASH SCHEDULE
The NJ. G. a. announced plans
whereby its league schedule will
be reduced by one-half this year.
II is returning 10 the old system
whereby each club will play the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Trials at Plum Brook
PubIinx Qualify Rounds Are Scheduled for June 80;
NJ. C. A. League Lists Open to MayI
BY NJ. f. DRUKENBRoD

others in its group only once. The
home-and-home arrangement was
tried last season and prolonged
the schedule so that the playoffs
weren't completed until near the
end of the season.
The shorter league schedule will
enable clubs 10 give more time 10
lesser known players and develop
the club within the club idea
Whieh is gaining in favor.
4 proposal TO make Stanley
Hancock. former MeadOWbrook
professional. eligible 10 play in the
NJ -. a. matches a. turned
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17


The trial s
will be played
June 30. with
four men 10 be
selected Three
W i'll represent
Detroit in the
W a T G n G.
Harding I g a m
Q Y q n I. The
fourth will be
an alt ern a I q
and play with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
They Want Boxing Gar, Too

Many firm believers in states rights won't be too Jealous
jump this band-wagon They feel that the foundation
for boxing has been with each enjoying ts uris
diction. Admittedly it would be tremendous move.
Here in Michigan boxing has been making strong come
back under the guidance John Heche He's been doing such
fine jon that right inclined stand up for
states rights.
But meanwhile you stop the boys talking. Already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

Plum Brook Golf Club has been
awarded this sections qualifying
rounds for the National Publinx
tournament. The choice was made
at last nights meeting of the
NJ. g. A, In the final balloting
Plum Hollow won over Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Sbert's Captures
g: Firemen' S Pin Title

Charley Oberts Five won first
pwize $50 ami rings In the first
annual Firemen oNer-N our-aycr-
age bowling tournament bs rolling
2s4e Hugh Martin Harold Hahn
Charles Nuremberg and Walter
Nortlere are other members Of
the team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
ACCEPTED MONEY

ON the night Of August 16. he
said. he went Tor a moonlight
automobile ride with Jockey
Freddie Miller On a dark side
road near Del Mar they met
Mooney who. he SAID gave hun
some money ~ either 500 or
$500.
II told Mooney was going
TO ride Omelet the next day.
hut | said ! don't think I can
get her beat" Siler testified
Results showed. in line with
Silers prediction, that Omelct " on
the race
When ne went to Del Mar Siler
continued
There wasn't anything doing.
! mean there wasn't any bust
ness going on for the first
couple of weeks. guess, before
! know that things were getting
going"
Prosecutors interpreted his term
business as fixing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Jockey Admits
Pulling Mounts
mixed Races
international N.w. ser,iee va,

LOS ANGELES. April II
Jockey Al Siler was baGled. Here
he was, dashing around the Del
Mar track on Time Prince. a horse
that he said didn't run very well
or very fast" yet
All the other horses we're be-
hind him all the way, and Time
Prince won,
The 20-year-old Siler Wit
ness in the race fix trial in Su-
perior Court listed number of
races in which he said he pulled
his mounts. receiving or being
promised $500 for each such ride.
At the end OF the Hollywood Park
meet. he said, Bernard Mooney
Einstoss still owed him several
hundred dollars for his services
and promised he would bring the
money 10 Del Mar. where Siler
was 10 ride next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
s o M { O F 7 O ID a US
BEST AUTOMOBILE
BARGAINS

DEB Az OMOblLe
BARGAINS
LINCOLN ZEPHYR So s-ao,- .aafar
vsH tree f1Hder shields custom lH.
holatefy ---TharauEh.E reanui.fIDu,I and
guaranteed price Ss25
PACKARD 80 la1 g-is.- ,.urae setsa.
black radio. heater. aFe|a.ff. aHte
1df@aI i.ses chrome '-m rn- o0F
eIEHf lighter 90 HKr equipped .U#Hrai.
uShed and guaranteed Hr.e s-a-
oIpsHoBr.E So tes- t..--- .sasa.
1zreen heater clean .a.ts rrad. ta -.
pre- Sia.
PoNTIhe 50 * coupe .a-. e,a8
motor. cur special taaH A. siaf
DODGE 30 De luxe l.soo- ,ousas seaan.
pIaeN tfff re IINe heater 40 te.
froster. thorough rec'nf.tHned and
guaranteed pr.ae 1928.
FORD 1870 de luxe opera sea. coupe
dawn mfst gray moIaIt friw rsiio
So -daY guarantee HGrr, Ous Sisa t
price, s. down Hr trade
PLYMOUTH 13ai--11e biark assa
Epod tires motor hrakes aN.r. r4tgH
&c Nert good transportation Ss- 81
fll price terms
- SOTO 1850 custom s-pae -.urat
ian heater and defr0sfers SHIN. n.s,k
- spai.e9 uI1a.s'rr 0" m cage
L9nE easx terms
PtYMouTH 1871 special DO I1ee 5.as.s
eluh coupe push button s.futs -sf.1.
~ Iaae heater and ssfr...r-s .sa...I...
fslsh special A. $40 o. IONS AZ -
nonths IN pas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

The above are jutth few Of many
real buys listed in the Autos for
Sale" classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

FORD 1910 de luxe opera scar coupe
dawn INST EraF. unIHIF fuw radio.
heater. Is nhn altIsI miles. f..uHl. TONED
50 DAY guarantee H1rr, Ont $500 t.
price, s. down ~ trade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

was increased 10 two sections IN
each township. IS and SO.
That Is how Il happens tha'
when the territory Of Washington
was created there was within us
borders 2.s0o. 600 acres Of land
the revenue from which wa TO De
used for the establishment and
maintenance Of a permanent school
fund. Approximately one fourth
Of the original grant has been dis
rosed Of, ard that. with other in
come. has built the permanent
school fund up to $40, 900 900
As it seems TO be the method
OF handling the lands remaining
out Of the federal grant that is al
the bottom OF the controversy. and
as there are agreements as well as
disagreements on policies, what
follows in this series will be con-
fined as far as possible to the story
told by official records. These
records are in the office of the
state superintendent Of schools, the
state land commissioner and the
governor. concerning the handling
Of the state school lands ana
timber,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Tenant Purchase
Group Appointed

Secretary Wickard has approx
ed appointment of Henry Scheyer,
Rt. l, Puyallup; Isedore L. Larson,
Ri. 2, Roy. and Charles J. Lawson,
Ri. 3, Puyallup, to serve as the
Pierce county tenant purchase
committee. according to word re-
ceived by Robt. w. Mckay county
farm security supervisor. who will
serve as executive secretary of the
committee.
Composed of local farm leaders
familiar with land values. farm
practices and farms available in
the county. the committee will re-
view applications, help select
farms listed for purchase and rec
ommend for acceptance those best
qualified for successful farm own
ership.
Tenant farmers, farm laborers
and shsrecroppers have until Sept.
20 to file applications for farm
purchase loans. Applications must
be made at the county FSA Office,
e23 Fidelity bldg. Tacoma.
Funds for approximately five
farm purchase loans are expected
to be available TO the county tbs
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
&RIR 7
FAMOUS AMERICANS
lcsmeIl.s by fae,eIse..si. p,i,..sls.l

AUGUST rs
1S39-Francis Bret Harte. short
story writer and poet. at Al
bany, N. Y. His most famous
stories include The Luck OF
Roaring Camp" THE Out
cast OF Poker's Flats" and
"Tennessee's Partner" His
outstanding poem is THE
Heather Chinee."
1s67-James Watson Gerard, law
yer and diplomat at Gene
see. N. Y. He was United
States ambassador to Berlin
from 1918 until President
Wilson broke off diplomatic
relations with Germany,
February 8, 1917. He wrote
My Four Years in Ger
many" and Face to Face
With Kaiserism."
1819-Allan Pinkerton. detective,
at Glasgow. Scotland. He or
ganized at Chicago Pinker-
tons National Detective
Agency which achieved
many notable successes.
Pinkerton developed the fed
eral secret service from a
system he organized in 1861
to gather military informa-
ton in the southern states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Tacomans Attend
Bio Family Reunion

Every 10 years Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dzivak. 1903 East c st.
hold family reunion-a really
large affair. inasmuch as the Dzi-
vaks have 10 daughters, two sons.
Is grandchildren. two great-grand-
children and dozens of friends and
in-laws.
The third reunion in 30 years
was held Sunday at Lake Geneva.
Dzivak is rs years old, his wife II.
Daughters and sons attending
Sunday were Mrs. James F. Nc
Guigan, Mrs. Lawrence Theriault,
Mrs. Irwin A. Peck, Mrs. George
Reha, Mrs. Ray Carignan and Mrs.
Ivan Nordlund, all of Seattle; and
Mrs. John Reha and John Edward,
Margaret, Dorothy and Alma Dzi-
yak, all of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
War in Europe
A Year AGO
Aug. Is, l9D
BY UNITED PRESS

German bom b cras h d
through the roof of a movie thea
ter in Portsmouth, trapping many
in the wreckage.
British planes bombed Vierzon,
town in central France on the bor-
der between the occupied and I'M
occupied areas.
The British admiralty announced
the loss of the minesweeper Res
parko.
British torpedo planes sank an
italian submarine. The vessel can
be salvaged, Rome said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Gig Harbor Loses
Two Instructors

GIG HARBOR-Gig Harbor will
lose two of its teachers at a late
hour when Miss Catherine Stew
art, who has taught at Crescent
Valley for several years, goes to
Orilla. and r. B. Meyer, musical
director at the high school, takes
a similar position at Fife.
Mrs. Sterling Cornelius was
honor guest at a shower recently
at the home of Mrs. F. Brabec,
with Mrs. L. J. Allen assisting
hostess. Guests included Mesdames
J. Lakin, J. M. Hutton, T. Carroll,
L. Bertschey, F. Bertschey, r.
Shadboldt, Miss Marcelle Craig,
Miss Agnes Shadbolt and Mrs. j.
Sloat, mother of Mrs. Cornelius.
Mrs. E. Fosness will be hostess
to the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church at her home Thursday.
MIS-. George Gllpert, VIE OF the
new principal at Gig Harbor high
school, was honor guest at tea
party given by Mrs. Ambrose
Moore at her home Friday after
noon. Among those present were
Mesdames Merle Rucker, Harold
Rucker. Ed Finholm, John Fin
holm. Hugo Finholm, Maud Beadle-
stone, Bert Uddenberg. H. Secor,
d. Secor, j. D. Fuller, Louise
kretchman and Luther Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Chatterton
and daughter, Lynne, of Los Ange-
les. were guests Friday and Sat
urday at the Ambrose Moore
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Fl. Lewis Commander
Seeks Bus Rute Cut

Col. Ralph r. Glass, Fort Lewis
post commander. believes bus
charges from Fort Lewis to near
by cities are excessive and laun-
ched efforts this weekend to get
them reduced.
He said rates charged by the
Motor Leasing Corp. operator OF
the u. S. army bus system, i'm
posed unnecessary hardship on
soldiers. He appointed a COM
mittee to study the rate structure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Tax Proposal
Exceeds 1918
Expert Says Folks
Will Pay Plenty

WASHINGTON L. II. Parker,
Washington tax consultsnt ASSERT
ed Saturday that tax schedules
proposed in the administrators
50 200. 900. 900 bill far exceed the
rates imposed in the war year Of
1918.
The revenue act Of 1918, en-
acted in a similar period. imposed
unprecedently high income taxes,
and yet this proposed revenue bill
Of le4I far exceeds the rates i'm
posed by the 1918 act" Parker told
the senate finance committee. In
fact, every person with a net in
come Of over 81 800 pays more tax
under this bill. and many as much
as so per cent more"
Parker. formerly employed as an
expert by the two taxing commit
tees Of congress, declared that
every previous tax bill had avoided
rates which were so high they
eliminated the incentive to work
and produce. But the surtaxes
proposed in the pending bill in
many instances pass the danger
point" he said.
The final testimony conceded
with a proposal by Sen. Josiah w.
Bailey, D.. NC, that the govern
ment take over the job Of filing
income tax returns for small tax
payers.
DR.. Francis f. Townsend, leader
Of the old-age pension movement,
urged that the existing tax struc-
ture be abolished and that a five
per cent gross income tax be sub
stituted. He said it would raise
more money than present revenue
laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26


1t is reported that the Arch
bishop Of York reminded the dele
gates at the great Malvern con-
ferences Of the Church Of England
q few months ago. that they
should be careful how they prayed,
for praying in such time of chaos
and war was dangerous business
Danger in praying, Why, we
had though that prayer was the
last refuge In time Of danger.
Surely the quiet place of spiritual
communion is a haven from the
wintry storms Of LIES open sea.
Praying" sneers the self
conscious realist. why It Is the
very means by which the timid
soul flees the facts Of life"
But over against such ideas
stands the experience Of the
prophet who hears God say.
'%Call unto me, and will
answer thee. and will show
thee great things, and diff
cult" Nothing 30 searches
tire soul; nothing 20 p,erces
through hfe's surface seam
ings; nothing ever confrcnts
mans spirit with such stern
moral alternatives ~ the real
ity that N revealed In prayer.
Cali upon me. Emphasize the
pronoun. II In the eternal God.
the God Of ighteousness, of truth,
Of goodness. and love. who Is
speaking.
There 10 much prayer that IL
not addressed to Him. That which
we call prayer 10 often a COM
munion with q kind Of etherealized
self. In the exercise of petition
we find the celestial sanctions for
our own desires. We do not get
up from our knees or leave the
place Of prayer with the realiza-
ton of anything that must be
changed in our souls; and sacrifice
we must make; any course we
must pursue. There Is no sense
Of "oughtness' in our souls.
Rather We are emotionally con-
firmed in life AZ 1t is. And 30,
from the experience Of prayer we
20 forth companioued in our self
ishness. fortified in our prejudices
and numbed In our sympathies.
God Initiate Toiler
But call upon ME-the living
Cod!-the God who must grow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Peril Of Incorrect Prayer
Outlined by Local Pastor
Communion With Ethereolized Self
Often Confused With True Expression
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON:

Rev. Harold l. Booch, pastor of First Congregational
church. Sunday addressed his congregation the subject
of The Peril of Praying in which he pointed out that true
does not make for conenment but makes more
his sermon follows:
Texts "Can unto me, and I will thee, and will
show three great things and difficult which thou knowes
not--Jeremiah 33:3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Gould Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Siomsth Ulcer Pains

Al Intriguing story G; eieepafrs .. the
on. where an sdmirsr praised the Beauty
q two Ct her pearls shsreupon she
dropped enc late a glass 81 Sins anc
drank It. she would hsrdly have dons
thl-- had she suffered AfteT-eatinE pains.
Thoss Nha are distressed vita stomach
or ulcer pains. Indigestion gas pains.
heartburn. burning sensation. bleat and
other eordffIcr. caused b. excess acid
should try sc box - Idgs Iaeisr
rhsv rrust hsir ~ money refunded
Al dra. stoTss sNsrywhsra Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

President Roosevelt going to
morale chief.
, Great Britain because British labor
Is working on a "a hour week
while American labor holds to the
law of a 40-hour week. II wage
strikes do not interfere, the army
may be equipped within the next
six months.
$500, 000, 900 - The presidents
request of all citizens to enlist in
drive to cut wastage of lives and
materials is supported by an in
surance company survey which
shows the following national cost
in a years automobile accidents:
$3.50, 100000 wage loss, 100000
900 medical expense, $3.50, 900, 900
overhead insurance coverage and
$3.50, 100000 property d "a gag e.
Total cost 1900, 900, 900 and more
than 100000 human lives.
LIQUID COAL-Dr. Walter NJ.
Fuchs. professor of fuel tech
nology, Pennsylvania Research
Corp, affiliate of Pennsylvania
State college, perfected a new
method of making liquid coal by
which coal is dissolved.
The fluid. when 4 per cent of
1t is mixed with oil, makes hot
ter fire than either coal or oil
alone; IL can be stored under
water, thus reducing fire risks;
and, promises to increase the
cruising range of ships.
For peacetime purposes, the
liquid coal can be used in the
making of resins and plastics.
SPENDERS-Dr. James Madi-
son Wood, president of stephens
college, Columbia, Mo, says
women of the country not only
control 10 per cent of all private
wealth-more than $4,000, 000,-
000-but that they are the largest
spenders.
DR.. Woods figures show women
buy 30 per cent of all food sold
95 per cent of all furniture, rs
per cent of all clothing and even
SO per cent of all mems ties re-
tailed.
BROADWAY - The American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. says
Broadway. New York, does more
phone talking than any other
street in the world; that there are
more than $4,000 telephones alons
Broadways 1s-mile stretch-mor,
than on any other single thorough
fare in the world. and more unit:
than there are in any OF Mint
states of the nation.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Penn
sylvania railroad management
plans year-end dividend extra
may net IS for 1941 If wage in
crease isn't larger than expected
Consolidated Gas of Balti
more held for attractive yield s..
long range estimate: Bendix Avia
ton will net over So this year
Babcock & Wilcox will show s5.5
for 1871 Creole Petroleum
benefits from increased deman
and prices.
Long-range estimate: America
Viscose will show more than s3.5
for 1941 H.. Federal-Mogul's los
of auto industry business offse
by sub-contract defense work
Southern Railway preferred's pos
ton benefits from management
strengthening OF financial struC
ture Barker Bros. preferre
shares held for attractive yield
may net 81 on common this yea
all divisions Of America
Republics showing operating an
earnings gains.
Scott Papers 1s41 sales volum
will set new record long-rang
estimate: Pullman's 1e4i net wi
be more than So Electri
Boats plants operating at cspsei
on navy department contracts Z.
Freeport Sulphur constant div
dend payer since 1927 secul
tiles and exchange eommissio
may not approve Cities Service
securities exchange offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

IAbOn - oaLNb - ohdtI s1tt-
rotary of War Robert p. Patter-
son did not mince words when he
asked industrial leaders to make
sacrifices. But in a talk at the
New York State Federation of
Labor convention this week he
said that because the government
kept faith with labor and since this
war il labor's war. he urged CO.
operation. Why the kid glove
words? Labor Is now so strong
politically that sacrifi ices of
gains apparently are not to be
mentioned.
LESS William S. Knud-
sen, director general of the OPM,
says that we are not producing as
much armament equipment as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
By Bert Henderson

ANCHOR ofer loan service based upon friendliness
courtesy and busnesse respect for the borrower Appca
ton for loan simple business transaction with cause
for embarrassment. You obtain full information and
make application by phone that the transaction may
be completed when call at the Office Privacy respected
and credit inquiries made of Friends relatives or en-
Anchor you pay less than the lawful maximum rate, and
minimum charge You charges only for the
exact number of days you the money For example, the
entire cost of SIS loan for thirty days only 75c 500
loan for thirty days may be obtained of only S.
The accompanying table shows how conveniently various
amounts may be repaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

Your Postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

-nevertheless, l don't like to
carry my great wealth in my
pants pocket when ! drive.
= =
NJ sssy ~ lsss. - u yss -
hsppsa - msss W wlsA . ~
enc aesds h asrs sAsa yss d.
wss. = lsess n ~ lsevs most 81
b - ~ baalx. - ses 60 90 u
(sxssps ~. asersssshssil.