davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Always in Bed

after two months" she con-
tinued, IL got my first break,
and the odd thing about my ca
reer To this time Is I have never
been In play or picture which
did not call for me 20 do at least
one scene from a bed.
"In fact, I received my first
big screen opportunity because
OF the dramatic scene I did In a
four-poster In Philip Barry's'
play, Liberty Jones'"
Now that Nancy seems TO be
a definite star bet at Warmers
her career is taking a new turn.
In Desperate Journey" her
current picture with Enrol Flynn
and Ronald Reagan, she goes
through her first production
without once being seen in bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Study Hobby

JIMMY LYDON'S favorite
pastime during his portrayal of
Henry Aldrich in Henry and
Dizzy" was figuring out algebra
problems for his own amuse-
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
No Rah-Rah Stuff

But II illustrates what we
mean. The boys want TO sing
themselves, and practically every
good song Is parodied just as
'Mademoiselle from Armen-
there's was In the last war"
Summing up the situation,
you will find the boys want their
songs gay and bubbllng and with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Sings New Tunes

At my request Mack sang
People Like YOU" Sabotage"
and 1--WE Got a Girl from Kala-
mazoo," which he and Harry
Warren have composed for Or
chestra Wife" They certainly
are all catchy and should be hit
tunes.
"You know" said Warren.
turning from the piano. ''kids in
the army like to sing the parody
of q hit tune. Sing the parody
on 'Chattanooga Choo -Choo,
Mack"
ooh, yes" ughed Mack,
sandy Adams wrote Yokohama
Choo- Choo' changing the words
20 At the army. He calls a diner
n liner and so on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

About five years ago." Nancy
began as she opened her success
story, 81 was an elevator oper-
ator In a San Francisco depart
ment store and decided IL Doro-
thy LamOur could do II, SO
could 1.
cit was a big decision for me
at the time, and I will never for
get how I lost out on my first
important addition because i
was afraid to ask my boss for
time of to make II. But I
finally arranged another during
my lunch hour, and i haven't
been at the controls of an ele-
vator since"
The second phase of Nancys
career came when she had saved
$1,000 and dropped everything
to 90 to New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Fornn-Fittinq

VERONICA LAKE wears her
first "figure-revealing" film out
fit in This Gun for Hire" when
she appears in a skin-tight fish
ing outfit for a musical number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Bio Hit of 1918

Irving, in mentioning the mill
tary songs, might have named
his own "Oh, How / Hate to Get
Up in the Morning" as one of
the favorites of 1918. 1t was
sung in every camp.
All right, boys-you know so
much about it-how about Deep
in the Heart of Texas" and Il
Don't Want to Walk Without
You, Baby" the two top hits of
the war so far?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Admires
Sam Wood
BY DOROTHY MANNERS


TTIE New York critics think
Il highly Of Sam Wood, look
ing back on such fine pictures
he has directed as Goodbye Mr..
Chips" and Our Town"
Hollywood producers would
trade a string of glamour girls
to get his services, looking for
ward to The Pride of the
Yankees" and For Whom the
Bell Tolls"
Warner Brothers love him
dearly for Kings Row." which
took an awful blasting from the
New York reviewing stands, but
which piled up so much money
they're still counting it.
1 have a special reason for
having a warm spot in my heart
for Mr.. Wood. When I used to
work extra" in his pictures, he
was the only director / knew
who ordered the same box
lunches for the gang on loca-
ton trips he ordered for himself.
Coneeels Anger
II Wood had chicken-the
extras and crew had chicken,
too. If he got cream in his
coffee, so did the company. IL
he craved such delicacies as
pate de fois gras or caviar,
these were passed out to the adj
miring onlookers as well as to
the elite.
Even in the days when no
self-respecting director would be
caught dead without a mega
phone and puttees, Sam Wood
looked and behaved like a BUSH
ness man, directing his pictures
in a plain suit. Unless an actor
was 10 or 20 feet away, he never
raised his voice, even when
exasperated. AS / recall it,
Wood jams his hands deep into
his pockets when mad and he
probably counts 10, because he
seldom says anything cross.
GIamorous Daughter
AS time went on and my
career" before the cameras
came to an end, IL was still a
pleasure to run across Sam. He
is the only director who ever
gave me a tip on a horse that
came in at Santa Anita.
tSweepida - If you want
to know
The better you know Sam
Wood the less he seems like a
director. He has never kept a
scrap book and he doesn't stay
up all night waiting to read
what the critics write about his
newest Offering. He is proud OF
his beautiful daughter, K. T.
Stevens, but he refuses TO be
quoted on how IL feels 10 be the
father Of a glamour girl.
But, most amazing Of all.
there's mo such thing as
typical Sam Wood" touch In his
pictures. There are Capra
touches. and Lubitsch touches,
and the Preston Sturges school
of fine innuendo. and the Gregory
La Cava -the-cuff technique.
But, search as you will, you
can't find a Sam Wood touch In
anything he has directed. un-
less you just want N 10 count
turning out consistently good
pictures a touch"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Lucky Break

HERBERTA WILLIAMS, an
extra, gets three lines and a
closeup with Bob Hope and
Madeleine Carroll in my Favor
tie Blonde"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

RIAL REVIEW - March 20, 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

sonal recognixance.
Hurt In Collision
Mrs. Mabel K. Mitchell was
treated at the Pierce county hos
pital for bruises after the car
driven by her husband had skidded
into a car driven by Albert L.
Wharton. s0o1 SO. Tacoma way.
The accident occurred at seth and
So. Tacoma way Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mitchell was released after
first aid.
Hendricks stumbled in front of
a North Coast bus Sunday even
ing at the bus station and sustained
. bruised right leg. He was still
in the Pierce county hospital
Monday morning.
Post. a shipyard worker. fell rs
feet into the hold of a ship satur-
day night and received q COM
pound fracture Of the right arm.
severe face lsceration and . num-
Der Of body bruises. He was still
In the hospital Monday morning.
Harris had his left foot crushed
In an accident at the Pacific
Forest Industries plant Sunday
afternoon. Amputation Of the
left little toe was necessary when
treatment was given at the Taco
ma General hospital. Harris was
released to his home after the
amputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

tons. and committee members
said that Bank President Giannini
had sent instructions to the Ma
tional Bank of Washington here
TO purchase bond during the
Italian American war bond cam
paign.
Mayor Harry Cain congratulate
ed the Italian American group
and said that other nationality
groups In Tacoma and Pierce coun-
ty should take a lesson from Sun
days program. He said that the
initiative shown by the Italian
Americans here was outstanding
and that there was no reason why
other nationality groups. as well
as organizations. could not spon-
sor their own projects in behalf Of
the Pierce county war bond cam
paign.
Other performers were Mary
Lou Carbone. vocalist. and Yvonne
Rossellini. dancer. and Bob Colon
bini, 17-year-old pianist, all of Ia
coma From the army posts came
Pvt Red Blanchard and Cpls.
Joe Kern. impersonstor; Albert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

.Gicenye,

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi
tor Monday from the following
couples:
Thomas Wayne Treasure, 26,
Fort Lewis, and Betty Mae Simp-
son, Is, Tillicum; George w. Jenn.
IT., 81. Auburn and Alice NJ. Mil
Ter, Is, Sumner; William s. Lutz,
81, and Josephine Mae Yant Is,
both of Charleston, H.; John M.
Martin, "a. Fort Lewis, and Halle
W. Neiswanger, 81. Osborne, Kan.
Edward Frederick Hess. IT., %,
Of 1924 No. J ST., and Betty Jane
Stone. %. Bloomington. H.; Phil
lip James Brockert, rs, Fort
Lewis, and Julia Jean Leahey, "a,
of 3s0s No. SD St; Cecil S. Sex
ton, 20. Fort Lewis, and Ethel
Charlotte Anderson, SO, Minneap-
oils; Henry A. Fettig, "a, and
Sarah Baker, As. both of St
Louis. Mo.
William c. Vincent, n, Phila-
delphia, and Helen Marie Mayes.
10, Rte. 1, Box 900; Harry V.
johnson, 40, and Nellie lone Reife,
IS, both Of 7412 So. Pine ST. Rod
ney Lorenzo Davis, rs, Fort Lewis.
and Mary Lois Harmon, ~, Of
1871 Broadway: Kenneth George
Dodd. 10, Pasco. and Mary Andre
oil, 10. Palm City. Calf.
Ralph H. Blacke. 81. and Mir
lam NJ. Moore, 81. both Of Piqua.
o.: Howard L. Gillen. rs. of 1904
No. 25th St, and Frances NJ. Nc
Intosh. 81, of 523 So. c St; Roy
Leon Gamble, IS. Fort Frances z.
Warren, wyo.. and Ruth Kay Pet
erson, ~. of 500 So. I ST.; Jack
Carpenter. Royal Navy. and Ethel
May Kidd. Bellingham.
Bill N. West. IT. and Maribelle
Jane Randall, IT. both Of Rte Z.
Box 30s; Donald p. Nolan, %.
Santa Monica, Calf, and Olive
Marion Wood, 70. Los Angeles;
Herbert Levi Voepel. II, McChord
Field, and Mary Alice Ragar. Is.
of 1885 Pacific ave-; John Wesley
Pacsmag, IS. and Fanny Lucille
Smith, 40. both Of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Try Man, Wife on
Mann Act CHARGES

Trial of Wallace and Ada Pc
core. charged with violation of the
Mann act. was resumed before
Federal Judge Charles Leavy in
federal district court. A jury is
hearing the case.
The Pecores are charged with
inducing June Rogers Pettingill to
go to Sitka, Alaska. for the pur-
pose of prostitution, the govern
ment alleging that they helped
pay for her ticket from Tacoma
to Sitka.
Mrs. Pettingill. Mrs. Rogers at
the time she went TO Alaska. al
though she has not yet gained a
divorce from Rogers. according to
the government, testified Monday.
She told the court that, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pecore, the de-
PENDANTS wife. and their hus-
bands. she went to Tacoma
ticket office. She explained she
did not have quite enough money
to buy a ticket, but the difference
was made up Immediately when
Pecore loaned her husband $40
on a camera and Rogers trans
ferred the money to her. She said
they were afraid they might get
into trouble as the camera was
not paid for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Bone Sees State
AS Plastic Center
GLOWING the War

Senator Homer T. Bone. In Seat
tie Monday comforting with grange
leaders on a campaign on behalf
of Initiative No. II. relating to
public power, declared this state
would become after the war the
center of the plastics and light
metals industries.
I'VE have the power" he
said. "and cheap power h the
key 10 the development Of
those Industries. Looking
ahead. we may expect TO see
the automobile Of tomorrow
raised ON our farms.
Il say that because IL will be
largely the conversion of farm
products into plasctics that will
provide material for the automo-
bile industries. We are already
well along toward leading the ma
ton in the production Of the light
er metal alloys. an industry at
tracted to the Pacific Northwest
by the availability of low-cost
hydro-electric power.
Control Of power resources and
output In In the hands of the
people here to a greater extent
than elsewhere in the nation. We
have pioneered in this field. are
well advanced, and the people here
may be assured Of the rewards to
follow In payrolls and steady pro-
duction Of needed materials In q
material-hungry world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

suit
Gently CO. -
The princls the
agreement, Hull said. IL 20 as
sure American security. A
secondary phase concerns the
economic life Of the people Of
those islands.
Hull said he was not quite In a
position to give fun details Of the
agreement.
The new arrangements with the
French islands were negotiated by
Rear Admiral John Hoover. U. s..
and Samuel Reber. assistant chief
Of the state departments European
division. In conversations with Ad-
miral Georges Robert AT Martini
que. The conversations have been
IN progress since last spring.
The agreement was concluded
without any contact between the
United States and the vichy gov
eminent Of France.
Hull said that the United
States made 10 clear Ia Robert
nj the outset that we would
not have anything 10 do with
vichy In this matter. The
secretary commented that he
guessed Robert had made that
point clear 20 yichy.
Hull was asked II the agree
ment was sufficiently satisfactory
to make American occupation of
the French islands unnecessary.
He replied in the affirmative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24


The ballroom of the Elks temple
was packed with enthusiastic Ia
comans, who were treated TO a
full program featuring performers
from FioRito's orchestra, army
talent and local italian Americans.
One of the hit tunes Of the af-
ternoon was FioRito's own war
song. Thumbs Up and V for Vic
tory" Candy" Candida brought
out gales of laughter with his
comic approximations of popular
and operate numbers.
Mayors Fiorello LaGuardia of
New York and Rossi of San Fran
cisco sent messages of congratula-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
II Persons Treated Over
Weekend for Accidents

Eleven persons were treated at
Tacoma hospitals over the week.
end for injuries stemming from a
trecful Of accidents. Only four
were stiIl In convalescent wards
en- Monday morning.
injured were:
Howard Street. %. 260s No.
Stevens 1t.
Cecil Harbin. 10. lo21 East 4
1t.
~ Thiel. II. se2l East B 1t.
d. Tschida. 20. Ri. .. Box IS.
Falkland.
Albert Nc~rome. 7s. Fort Lewis
Negro soldier.
Allen r. Dennis. Il. 1904 Ta-
coma ave.
Seseph n. Llndedcgel, O.. sheri-
dan apts.
Mn. lGabsl z mitchell. Seattle.
Joha ueadFtci<A ~. American
hotel
-
wnu~.s u.-vs. n e,zo .. =
-
st-..t .,,,.x - an :. -
Acr,. s.t,-ds- .s.~. "a .,.-
t.,,.d . 800, ,.s n. sr.~,,,r.
.,,r,r~ $780,, "a. ~. "a
srrI. R.rr,v.d nv r,,,r. snh.-
i.rc. :. 81 1a.c,h's no.r,,s,
$780, =. IAN tn.r~ u.ra.r
- D.-.s
u..,,a. 80 rh,., - -.s,. 4.
: car driven h. rhiel ana received
fnciai cut. after thar car had
er.shed into 4 parked Automobile
q s4th ana A sts. saturday night.
n youths were treated AZ the
pierce county hoepital ana re-
1900.
r.chida -. treated NJ 81 To-
senh,. hosnit.i .fter h. had bcen
efr.cx n fhe f.ce nv an unl<novn
sr..slarf.s r., ana Knocked un-
ecn.esous ne MUNICH ~. thrown
- : Pacific ave. cafe Ssafurd.v
.sxht Police took Tschida 10 the
horuatal
New.oue rece,x>d . sern dash
Ant above Nj. n,rul.r vein A /.
Sr.ui v,itb another Ne~ro soldier
--x So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
First Reading Given
Ordinance for Project

The city council Monday. gave
first reading to an ordinances ask
ing that $500. 900 be allotted the
second Nisqually power project
The ordinance. introduced by Utili-
ties Commissioner r d. O'Neil.
requests that the money be trans
ferred from the city light fund to
the project for part payment Of its
Construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Coach Files Cldin1

John p. Heinrich, 2036 Sixth
ave. Stadium high teacher and
football coach. asked the city
council Monday 10 pay $3.50 for
damages to his car. He stated in
q letter that he was involved In
an accident Oct. 18th on South
Tacoma Way with another car.
Heinrich contended that the trsf-
nc light was not in working or
der. The claim was referred to
Corporation Counsel Howard Ca
rotherA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Featuring Women at War"
week will be Liberty Center
show Wednesday. Nov. rs.
noon. Starting at 11;30 a. m,
there will be a parade down
Broadway and Pacific ave. On
the program, which is being ar
ranged by the post public rela-
tons office. representing Post
Commander Col. Ralph Glass.
Music will be furnished by a
40-piece Fort Lewis band, di-
rected by Warrant Officer Les
lie Hardness. and a 15-piece
army dance orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Chamber Sets Annual
Dinner for Dec. 28

Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
will hold its 5sth annual dinner
Monday. Dec. rs. in Crystal ball
room of Hotel Winthrop, z. r.
Fetterolf. assistant manager, an
nounced Monday.
Paul Smith is chairman OF the
affair and members of his commit
tee include C. z. Mcintyre. Her
bert Syford. Charles Hyde and
Karl Richardson. They were 70
meet at o'clock Monday after
noon to plan the affair.
You help yourself when you buy
U. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Suits for divorce have been
filed In superior court by Goldie
against 8. s. schreyer. alleging
cruelty. and by Louise against Ira
stenseth. alleging incompatibility.
Interiocutory DEGREES have been
granted c. ]. from Annie n. Rush.
l. Shirley W. from J. A. Brush.
and Helen L. from Claude ]. Milan.
r. B. Erwin has been granted q
decree Of snnulment Of his mar
rage to T. Erwin
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the suits Of Ruth g. against
r. J. Martin. Esther against r. c.
Hackett and Darlene against
Charles A. Coppock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Lantieri, dancer. and Armando
Bonardi. vocalist. Called back for
an encore, Mary Lou found herself
without an accompanist, but Flo
Rito willingly obliged, to the
pleasure of the crowd and Mary
Lou.
Members of the orchestra and
the war bond committee were
given a big italian dinner follow
ing the show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
HAPPY
Girthdau
MONDAY, NOV. IS

MONDAY. NOV. IS
Freda Sharon Joy, $50 so.
57fh II.
Mrs. Lorrene Campbell, 402s
So. Fawcett ave.
SUNDAY, NOV. 22
Chris G. Fernandes, 2I16 So.
18th II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Various Factors Combine
10 Shove Stocks Downward
Markets at q Glance

stocks: Lower and moderator.
active.
Bonds; Lower: U. 8. Government
mixed.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
silver: Unchanged In New Yort
an cents a fine ounce.
Cotton; Of around - . bale.
Wheat and Corn: orr = to !.
bushel-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Changes Lacking
On Produce Row

r. O. b. TACOMA
Poultry-Hens, coiored. AZ to
8 H.. 240 25c: Leghorn hens. over
81 lbs. ls6 2lc. and under 81
lbs. i7G 1sc; colored friers. 500
sic: rabbits. $50 zoe: tom turkeys,
s6c, and hen turkeys. ssc.
Buftcrfnt-51 cents
Eggs - Standard, <5c: medium.
loc: small. 27c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

A petition for the installation
Of concrete sidewalks On the North
Side Of 45th o. from Fswcett ave.
70 the alley. WAS approved by the
city council Monday. The cost Of
installation uas estimated at S56s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Drop Poisoning
Charge Against
Elderly Tacoman

Release of John Weisgerber. IL
year-old millworker. from a
charge of attempted muir d e r
brought on charges made by his
wife. Julia, was announced Mon
day by Marshall Mccormick. chief
criminal deputy prosecutor.
Mccormick said careful investi-
cation by police had failed to show
sufficient evidence to warrant
trial or further holding Of Weis-
gerber.
A preliminary charge only had
been filed before Justice Of the
Peace Clarence Layton. This was
dismissed Saturday, Mccormick
said.
Mrs. Weisgerber had charged
that her husband was attempting
to poison her by putting powerful
drugs in her food. but officers who
checked her story said they found
nothing to substantiate the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Iialian-American Bond
Drive Goes Far Over the Top
$4,000 Worth of War Bonds Reported
AT Huge Elks Temple Victory Rally

Italian Americans of Tacoma clapped, stomped and
whsted enthusiastically to tunes of Ted Flo Ro and his
orchestra Sunday afternoon at the Elks temple the
campaign terminated with successful sale of 100000
worth of bonds far exceeding the 100000 quota
I.,4h oa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
BUILDING PERMIT

A. H. cruver applied for a
building permit Monday for con-
struction Of a home. costing
$500. II viii be built at 4oo1 No.
18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
MRS. JERRY NcCULLoH

MRS. JERRY NcCULLOH
Mrs. Emma Mason Mccuiloh.
IS. died IN = local hospital satur-
day night. She wss bonn N Eng
land ard lived at SOC 50. Trafton
Il. in Tacoma. She came from
Duluth. MINI. 10 this city when
she was 20 years old and had lived
here IS wears. Dec. ?. 1871. she
celebrated her golden wedding an
niversary In company with her
husband TO whom she married IN
Tacoma in 1891. She was \ men,
Der Of the Epworth Methodist
church. Surviving are her hus-
band. Jerry Of the home: two sons.
Melville E. Of Tacoma and Clyde
NJ. OF San Francisco; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ethyl l. Weber Of Ia
coma. and two grandchildren
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day at 2 p. m. in Tuell funeral
chapel: Rev. Harold o. Perry off,
ciating; burial in Mountain View
Memorial park. Pallbearers will
be c. A. Palm. +. N. Mcdonnell.
c. n Morgan. Peter Bentson,
f. T. Boyne and George Puddi-
eombe.
FUNERAL SERVICES
August Pommerink = The body
will be sent Tuesday by Buckley
King to Ripon. Wis.
Paul A. weudt - Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday IN Spo-
kane for Paul Andrew Wendt, who
died earlier in the week at his
home in Spokane. Survivors in
eluded two sons and two daugh-
tiers, one Of whom il Mrs. Clara
Batschi of Tacoma
- -,
ices were held Sunday in Spokane
for Mrs. Nora Miller. who had re-
sided in Freeman. Wash. for So
years. Other survivors besides her
husband include one son. four
brothers and three sisters, one Of
whom is Mrs. Clara Magnuson OF
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Civilian Defense
q u q.
Meetings Called

Precinct 41-Tuesday at 7:30
p. m, 1113 So. I St; all civilian
defense workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
MRS. ADA BI-AScHETTE

Mrs ada Bianehette. SO. died
Saturday in q local hospital She
resided in Roy for 20 years and
was born IN Olympia Surviving
are three daughters. Mrs Z II
johnson Of Tacoma. Mrs. Gertrude
McKaEue Of Auburn and Mrs.
Loretta Bornhord Of shelton. five
sons. Robert Schumacher Of wap-
alto. Wash. Benjamin Schumacher
OF Santa Barbara. Calf, Fred
Schumacher Of Corvallis. Ore. and
Francis and Warren Schumacher Of
Roy. Funeral services viii Be held
Tuesday at p. m. in c. o. Lynn
Co. chapel: Rev. Fred Hornshuh
officiating: burial IN new Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

the previous five-hour session FRI
DAY. Curb stock sales were I25. s4s
shares against 1o7 .o2o Friday.
NEW YORK War uncertain
ties. approach q the Thanksgiving
day holiday and an impaired tech
nical condition combined against
the stock market Monday and
prices retreated TO new lows for
the month IN light trading.
Most war news was construed
- favorable and this brought new
selling into socalled war stocks
railroads. steels. aircrafts and oils.
Gold mining shares. considered as
peace stocks. and mercantile
shares held better than other
groups. Chemicals. hard hit by
war taxes. had several strong
spots. The utility group resisted
selling although the average eased
alightly.
American Telephone fen more
than . point on the federal COM
muncations commission demand
for rate cut on long distance tolls
despite company statements the
order would be fought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Under instructions of United
States army authorities. The Ia
coma Times is not permitted to
publish any news of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Nov.
81 was As degrees and lowest up
until s a. m. Nov. % was As.
Sun rises at s:26 a. m. Pacific
wartime Tuesday and sets at 5:27
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

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