davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-26

u. S. Flyers Beot laps
By 14-to-1 Margin
BY TOM YARBROUGH,
Associated Press War Correspondent.


UADALCA CANAL, Solomons
Islands, Sept. IL Delayed Air
raids are common occurrences by
now in this war, but today's Jap
anese raid on Guadalcanal was in
deed one for the book.
United States Marine and Navy
fighter pilots and our anti-aircraft
gunners shot down 10 out of Is
enemy bombers and 4 of an un-
determined number of Zero fighters
which escorted them at $4,000 feet.
We lost only one plane and pilot.
Apart from that remarkable score,
to watch small part of the battle
from foxholeS in the sandy, ant
filled loan of Guadalcanal was we'll
worth the miles of travel to reach
this island
Some one listening on the radio
which carries the pilots running
commentaries shouted. Raiders ap-
preaching from the south" Pres
emily thin. white, wavering line
Of twin-engined bombers came into
sight and crawled across the pale
blue sky far above the line oi
coconut trees.
Enemy Bombers Hit.
Guns boombed in the distance
and the puffs of bursting anti
aircraft shells came into the picture
TOO high" yelled the men in
the foXholes. More puffs exploded
in the sky and the men yelled again
TOO low"
The bombers hummed on, their
engines growing gradually louder as
they came through a field of anti
aircraft fire.
Still more anti-aircraft bursts
blossomed in the sky, and then the
men on the ground cheered. That
round was exactly right. The
bombers flew straight into it. One
plane flashed into flames ano
dropped. Two others faltered, trail.
ing white smoke. Then our fighter!
moved in and the battle continued
far out to sea.
But the raiders had had time tt
drop their bombs in one general tar.
get area. The word general in thi
instance covers lots of ground. The
enemy failed to damage the OBJ
viously prime objective.
The bombs sounded comfortably
distant, but we were to learn later
this was a deception caused by the
coconut trees muf11ing the sound.
Only few hundred yards at see
Q crippled bomber dropped out o.
the pack which. by this time, hac
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Liberty Ship Output
Hailed by Roosevelt
AS Victory Sign
Land Reports Is Million
Tons in l943 Appear
Reasonably Certain

President Roosevelt sees American
construction of 5,450,000 deadweight
tons of merchant ships in the last
II months as inspiring added con-
f1dence that we shall achieve ulti-
mate victory over our Axis enemies. Z"
This was the Presidents S reaction
to progress report from Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, chairman of
the Maritime Commission, indicat-
ing that the goal of 10000, 900 tons of
ship production during 1943 "ap-
pears reasonably certain Of accom-
plishment."
Admiral Lands report, made pub
lie at the White House late yester-
day, showed that 488 ships. includ-
ing those scheduled for delivery the
remainder of this month, have been
completed since the first Liberty
ships were launched last September
u. These aggregate about $780, 900
deadweight tons.
Deliveries to Set Record.
September deliveries to date and
those scheduled before October /
total 80 ships of approximately l.
100000 deadweight tons, Admiral
Land added, setting a new record
He said scheduled deliveries for the
remaining three months of 1912
Ahould meet the Presidents 8,000,-
000ton goal for the year.
Progressive reduction of produc-
ton time for Liberty ships from an
average of 241.8 days in January tc
10 days so far this month, Admiral
Land declared, indicates further
stepping up of the production rate
ito the point where your l943 direc-
tive of 100000 deadweight tons
appears reasonably certain Of &C.
complishment.''
American shipyard production ca.
pacity has been more than tripleo
since January, 1941, and now i
considerably greater than that Of al
other nations combined, the report
said.
Salute Proposed.
Admiral Land suggested a Salute
to the Victory Fleet" tomorrow
marking the first anniversary of tn,
Liberty ship, in honor of the ship.
yard workers and merchant seamen
and Mr.. Roosevelt said he joined il
the salute with great pleasure"
Every one of us on that day" MI
Roosevelt wrote Admiral Land
should voice word of appreciation
and a prayer for the men who buil'
our ships and those who sail them
Terming the report most crafty
ing" the President said his "chal
lenge" to produce 24000,000 tons o
ships in two years was being me
"gloriously and efficiently" in a wa
that cannot fail to inspire conf
dence" in ultimate victory.
, Kaiser Plant Road Opened.
How the new construction com
pared with sinkings was not mad
known. but British Prime Ministe
Churchill said last Wednesday tha
although the shipping position wa
improved recently, it still Is grav
and we are in urgent need of ever
: ship that can be built"
Meantime. Brig. Gen. Philip I
Fleming, Federal Works Admins
; traitor, announced opening today {
a flve-mile road to speed transpor
tation of workers to Henry j. Kais
er's Richmond (CalifD shipyard
one of the producers of Liberty shin
Financed with $4,000 of FEEDER,
access-road funds, the new foul
lane highway provides a direct rout
to the shipyards from the Oaklan
end of the San Francisco Oaklan
,, Bay Bridge and will serve $4,000 pc,
sons daily, most of whom group
ride to work.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Army Recruit Station
Down to Lost Eraser
B, the Associated Press.

By IHt ASSOCIHteu PTeSs.
CHATTANOOGA.-The Army re-
cruiting station here just can't make
many mistakes.
In answer to a request for a sup
ply of typewriter erasers, the ONCE
received one lone eraser-used at
that-with the terse command from
district headquarters to take care Of
1t because 1t was the last to be had
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Jinx Folkenburq Hurt

CASPER, Wyo., Sept. rs R,-
Jlnx Falkenburg, film actress, suf-
Tered painful bruises yesterday in
slipping from the saddle as her
horse SHE'D and stumbled at a Vic
tory Bond rally. Walter Ruff. her
tour manager, said the mishap
would not interrupt the tour.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Church Will Observe
202d Anniversary

By tht Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
26.-Special ceremonies will COM
memorate the 202d anniversary of
the Christ Church, Bunker Hill, to-
morrow with the Right Rev. R. E. l.
Strider delivering the sermon.
Christ Church, founded by Col,
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Oshkosh, Wis; Sam Luber, Chicago;
T. B. Daley and j. M. Seats, Balti-
more; Frank A. Kerrigan. Youngs-
town, Ohio; Charles Lipp, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and J. Johnson,
Sturgis, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

William Morgan, first settler, Is
credited with being the oldest Epis-
copal Church in West Virginia. 1t
was restored two years ago by the
Young Peoples Fellowship of the
diocese of West Virginia under the
direction of the Rev. H. G. Fox, then
rector of Nelson parish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

to the county hospital with the
girl.
That was disclosed Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriffs Tonetti and Elmer
Hurd. who were sent to solve the
problem.
II seems the Smith car ran out
OF gas near Copenhagen inn. II
was Sunday evening and after Z
o'clock and when Mrs. Smith APP
pealed for gasoline, the attendant
insisted he couldn't sell any be-
cause IL would be against federal
regulations.
The deputies took Mrs. Smith
and her patient into the county
car and sped to the hospital. After
IL stitches had been taken in the
wound. Peggy and Mrs Smith
were returned by the deputies to
their home.
Peggy WAS gored when. sc-
compsnied by her dog. she went
out TO the Smith pasture to bring
the cows in. One that had a new
born calf attacked her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
To Allow SO Days
For Filing Briefs

Petition for a writ of habeas
corpus brought to federal court
here by Gerald f. Easement. %
year-old former U. S. marine who
IL now serving a life sentence in
Mcneil island penitentiary for
murder OF his 15-month-old step
son in Shanghai a year ago. was
continued Monday for almost two
months.
Easement filed his petition a
week ago on grounds that he was
denied his right TO a trial by jury
in the u. S. district court for
China at Shanghai.
Federal Judge Lloyd l. Black
ruled Monday, after a preliminary
hearing of the matter. that he
would allow so days for filing OF
briefs and answers from Easement
and government attorneys repre-
senting P. J. Squier. warden of
the prison. against whom the ha-
beas corpus action was initiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Red Cross Council
OF Women Meets

Pierce county council NJ Rec
Cross Volunteer Services met Mon
day for luncheon In the Y. w. C. A.
tesroom. Presiding was Mrs. A. ID
Fay, chairman Of volunteer ser.
vices.
Others on the council are Mes
danes Stanley Staatz, assistant
chairman of volunteer services
A. w. Taylor, chairman Of surgical
dressings: c. w. Vert, chairman
of nurses aid corps; Henry Du-
-Four. chairman of production;
c. F. Davidson. chairman Of Gray
Ladies at Mcchord Field: Mrs.
Herman Calm. chairman of camp
and hospital council; Erminie
Lamb. chairman of the csnteen
corps: Clinton Reynolds, chairman
Of the motor corps: James Muir
ply. J. A. johnson and w. A.
Quest. public speakers: T. J. Kane.
secretary for Volunteer Services.
Guests were Mrs. Otto Drum, vice
chairman of Gray Ladies; Mrs.
A. r. Miller. chairman of Home
nursing. and Mrs. c. A. Rouse.
vice chairman Of the motor corps.
II WAS decided to meet the last
Monday in each month in the new
location Of the surgical dressings
center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Open Holy Week
Services Here
Meetings Are Held
Dolly at Theoter

Holy Week services sponsored
by the Tacoma Council OF Churches
opened Tuesday noon at the Roxy
theaier with the Rev. J. Arthur
Stevenson. Bethany Presbyterian
church. presiding. The speaker
gss the Rev. Carl A. johnson. pas
tor Of the First Christian church.
Special music was provided by the
girls sles club Of Gault junior high
school under the direction Of Sam
uel Couch. The song service was
led by Herbert Ford. There was
a good representation OF business
people.
The Rev. Harold l. Booch. pas
tor OF the First Congregational
church, will be the speaker We'd
nesday. The girls glee club OF
Mccarver junior high school. d.
rected By Miss Dorothy cadzow,
will sing. The Rev. II. o. Perry.
pastor Of Epworth Methodist
church. will preside.
These services. arranged for
downtown business and office peo-
pie, are held from 1910 to 1880.
which permits attendance through
the lunch hour. The meetings will
continue through Friday noon.
Many of the churches also are
holding special services this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

pitsls and casualty stations which
have been set up throughout Ire
city for air raid protection
He submitted a letter from Dr..
Lee Z. Powers. city health officer
asking a minimum % t432t for
each Of the 10 emergency hospitals.
mainly In junior high and high
schools. and s3s SO for each % the
q casualty stations. IN the grade
schools.
DR.. Powers wrote that he felt
sure most Of the districts could
pay for the equipment and that he
already has $500 for purchase Of
equipment for Mason school He
asked only that the city council
underwrite the purchase.
Supplies. said DR.. Powers. are
not 10 duplicate OCD materials
which may come here later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce have been
filed in superior court by Freda
against Henry S. Helgesen, Doro-
thy against orvsl r. Spencer. Lois
against Sidney Black. ovida
against George Nsrgo. Eleanor
against Allan johnson. Margaret
against E. A. Diseth. and Belle J.
against George Edward Horni-
brook. all on grounds Of burden
some home life. Ruth sgainst
Frederick Lszzari. on grounds OF
abandonment. and Nevs L. against
Paul 8. Eriksen. on grounds they
have lived separately more than
five years
An interlocutory decree Was
granted Blossom from Maurice
Peterson and q final decree was
granted in the case OF Cora against
]. L. Hel,nann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Emergency Hospitals and Casually
Stations in City Need Equipment

Some equipment from the na-
fionAl office q civilian defense al
ready IL arriving in Tacoma. Mayor
Harry p. Cain announced AZ city
council meeting Tuesday. lie said
ne already has a package Of around
go arm bands and understands
$50 steel helmets 10 be on the way.
Al the same time n. called the
councils attention 10 need for
equipment in the emergency hos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Lecture Series
Comes 10 Close
u. w. Professors
AT Tolmud Toroh

For the concluding ieeture-for.
Nm on the World We Want "a
Live In held Monday evening
At the Tsimud Torah synagofue,
the vast topics a economics and
labor were discussed BY t~o Uni
versity of Washington professors
before . large audience 81 Ia
comans.
Dr. n. n. Preston. dean Of the
College of Economics and Business
declared that no president Of the
United States VIII BE- elected on
. back 10 normalcy' slogan. We
are all sereed the future must be
n . different program. We must
take care 10 eradicate the twin
ecourges OF the world :. war and
unemployment
DR.. Clark Kerr. also Of the Col
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Charges Dismissed
In Liquor Case

Because the only government
witness 10 somewhere In the mid
west, charges Of selling intoxicsnts
TO an Indian against Keene r.
Strong. e4-yesr-old Grsys Hsrbor
resident. were dismissed in fed
eral court here Monday.
Strong pleaded guilty Jan. is
and was placed on probation for
a year; imposition Of sentence was
suspended at that time because
Of his age and health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
ERE'S MORE BOU I
Hospital WING
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

ing to make the inspection trip TO
the hospital. He said it undoubt-
eddy needs cleaning and improve
ments, but that he wants 10 see
the new wing all settled and paid
for before any more money is
spent
Thus far. approximately
Ses9.000 has been spent on the
new wing, compared with the
approximate S22S,000 that Il
was expected 10 cost. Rising
prices and wartime difficult
ties in obtaining workmen and
materials have contributed
greatly 20 the total, perhaps
all Of IL.
II In certain that before the
wing is completed and fully
equipped the cost will run we'll
over $500. 900 as contracts not yet
paid by the county approximate
another s2s 900
just how much more money will
have to be spent could not be i'm
mediately determined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Exiortion Charges
Ordered Dismissed

Extortion charges that have
been pending against the kidnap-
ers of George Weyerhaeuser in
1888 were dismissed in federal
court here late Monday.
Harmon NJ. Valley, William ]
Dainard and Margaret f. Valley,
all convicted of the kidnapping. will
automatically become eligible for
parole now that the additional
charges pending against them
while they are serving long prison
terms have been dropped.
Order of dismissal was signed
BY Federal Judge Lloyd l.. Black
upon the motion of Oliver Malm,
assistant u. S. district attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Nrs Marie Madeleine Antolnetts
Elis. wife Of oyerton C. Ellis. Jr..
member Of the u. 8 legation at
San Salvador. was the woman
whose fsther-ln-laW. the late Over
ton c. Ellis. ar. formerly served
on the bench Of Washington .
highest court. Mira Ellis IL |. ma
tive OF San Salvador.
Elght-year-oid Frances Heath
was told BY Judge Black that you
are your mothers big nster for
you have been an American since
you were born eigh, year, ago"
The little girls mother IL Mrs
John NJ. Heath Of RI. z.
Others who were ns;urslized
were.
Marie Gulho. Peter Korologos.
Alexander kompan. John Lavik.
Nikolai NJ. sorebo. sy Nash, Her
bert c. Pelle. Mary T. Cartright.
Max S. Novikoff. Lydia W. Hatch.
vesta I. Hewitt, Alex Leland,
James w. Haldon. Hugo A. Han
son. Peter Jerdal. John ]. smythe,
Bergjlot Oliver. Margaret s. Bond.
Valentine N. Nickel. Laura J.
Asandahl. Jane Aitken, Mary Il.
Heath, Gertrude l. Morlock, Sadly
A. Norris. Elizabeth Rossiter. Mar
garet +. Coleman. Gudrun Gas,
Adah II. Dapper. Anne A. Mccall
ium, Gladys kippola. Gretchen V.
Yost. Harry Anderson. Theresa ID.
Brown, John s. Swanson, Katie
J. Medak. Jscqneline ID. Yeabo.
John A. Moller. Carl kessler. Cor
don w. johnson. Marie NJ. A. FL
lie and Daniel Schiermsn.
Repatriation Was granted at the
same time TO the following mar
ried women:
Mabel J. Him.. Ida NJ. Micheles,
Helen r. Harbke. Amelia N. Gin
ELI. Josephine y. slipp. catrina Di
Carlo and Cora NJ. Thornburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
To Take Prisoner
To Pennsylvania

Henry J. stumpf. 34-yesr-old
soldier who II AWOL from his
Canadian infantry regiment will
soon be taken in custody TO Penn
sylvsnia To face charges Of draft
evasion.
Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black
ordered stumpfs removal TO
Scranton. Pa. following q brief
hearing in court here late Monday.
stumpf is held in the city Jail in
lieu Of 81. 900 bond.
Earlier this month stumpf was
involved in considerable notoriety
when he went 10 trial in federal
court here on a charge Of imper-
sonsting an officer in the srmy's
air corps. He was acquitted.
The young adventurer has ad-
mitted he deserted from the Amer
lean army about 10 years ago.
During his brief but spectacular
residence in Aberdeen, where he
was bfrtSitu Oh Inv ptiro1oNio
charge. and during his trial ans
sojourn in jail here, Stumpf has
worn his trim Canadian army
uniform.
When stumpf was acquitted by
the local federal jury, he was i'm
mediately re arrested on war
rant from Pennsylvania charging
violation OF the selective service
act. He will be taken to the
eastern city within a few days by
Deputy U. S Marshal Joe Karpach,
who will also deliver Mrs. May
Chadwick. wife OF Phil Chadwick,
to a federal prison in West Vir-
ginia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Lace Peddlers Sure
Sign Spring Is Here

Spring came 10 days ago. but
Walter West. manager Of the
Tacoma Better Business bureau.
was not certain OF 1t until Tues
day.
West received reports that two
auto loads Of lace peddlers had
arrived Just south of Tacoma. One
family is travelling in an auto
bearing a California license and
the other has Oregon plates.
In past years West has chased
several lace peddlers from the
city. Their products. represented
as handmade lace. were not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

lege Of Economics. spoke on the
place Of labor In the postwar
world. and noted the fact labor /.
Increasingly being given q voice
in management and IL demanding
Increased security.
Roderic olsendam served az dis
cussant for the forum period fol.
lowing the two lectures
Mrs. Judson Benson. president Of
the Tacoma Presidents Council,
spoke briefly. A musical program
WAS presented by Mrs. Bernard
Gay. soprano. and Mrs. June Ever
son Smith. sccompanist.
Rabbi B. !. TRIGGER, founder and
organizer Of the winters weekly
lecture series. presided. A. the
final program was concluded, he
expressed appreciation Of the CO.
operation and encouragement from
public and civic leaders who made
the public lecture-forums possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Mass Meeting Set
For Store Owners

All store owners and retail man
ayers Of the Tacoma and Pierce
county area have been called 10
meet in the auditorium OF Jason
Lee junior high school in Tacoma
Tuesday night TO participate in a
drive TO aid in war production.
Doors will open at 7:30, an
nounced Jack c. Shapiro in charge
of the meeting. The gathering
was called at the request OF the
United states treasury depart
ment-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Gasoline Refused for Car Takinu
Girl. Cored by Cow, to Hospital

Peggy Halverson. IL. was re-
covering Tuesday from an alb
dominal wound eight inches long
caused by the horn of a COW which
gored her late Sunday AT her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Smith.
RI. /. Box 3si. Spanaway.
But the seriousness OF her in
jury did not prevent service
station operator at the Roy "y"
from refusing to sell gasoline TO
Ars. Smith a. she was enroute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Questioned in Alaska

kETCHIkAN. Alaska - Several
persons were held for questioning
Tuesday in an investigation of
enemy aliens jointly conducted by
the army, navy and federal bureau
OF investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Three Soldiers Among Al Persons
Naturalized Here; 7 Repairiaied

Forty-one persons became men,
oers for The first time and seven
others returned again 70 the
American family As L. :. Dis
trict Judge Lloyd L. Black held
naturalization court IN the federal
building Tuesday Afternoon
Among the new citizens who
we're told BY Judge Black that they
were now members Of the Amer
can family we're three soldiers
who took the oath Of citizenship
while wearing their army uni
forms. o woman whose eight-yesr-
old daughter had been a citizen
eight years before her mother and
another woman whose fsther-in-
law WAS a former state supreme
court chief justice.
The soldiers. whose uniforms
proved that they were willing 10
bear arms for the United States
were John A. Moller. Harry An
derson and Carl kessler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

y sssss,as ssr-ssvses k,sss ssi-
tested ssea uslss OIL mlssss
~. svssk susi - rssiaO avsv-
ess. asshss,ss - ss,ssssssss
eapsres. n sslls NV - asks
sws ~ ,ssoss. bsssvs bsssss
- ssss Isss - spsssss. uhis
~ b ~ ss@llssr - vsskss-
evss hosA-k's ssv, svsksssss
esd-shsy ssIi as-snsssiy
UAue eUnks vuns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
AND THEY ALL READ THE ApsI

The newspaper is show window where
they can find all these things
Newspaper ads show this merchan-
disc with pictures
The ads describe this merchandise in
words.
The ads quote price.
THEY TELL WHERE IT Is FOR SALE.
AND THEY TELL ALL THESE THINGS
REPEATEDLY AND CHEAPLY.
Mr.. Potts. Blonde, Archie and
Sklppy don't buy all these things every
day. But every day, somebody wants to
buy them. Every day, somebody is
looking for merchandise that Is adver-
fused regularly in the newspapers.
That's why continuous advertising
in newspapers pays The newspaper
ads are a daily buying directory and
people depend upon them for informs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

attractive a2-pase. c-color book,
full Of diagrams and cartoons.
Even my picture on the cover
hasn't slowed n down more than
% pr cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

pons. sales slips. hs for free.
You don't e,en have to buy any
gas. Its part at Union Oil CON-
panys campaign OF Expert
Care TO Save Car Wear. So get
. copy while there still are
copies svailabls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
HOW YOU Can GET
Il so LOAN
FOR ONLY $40 TOTAL COST
Repay in four monthly nstomenfs Of $3.50 each, q
foso Of $50 2o-No endorsers or svoronfors required

Household Finance loans are made
in three WAYS. First way: On your
personal note. No security required.
Note loans are made. under proper
conditions. TO both single persons and
married couples. Second way On
your car. This plan NAV suit YOU best.
Third way: On your furniture. Many
people prefer tins plan. When making
car and furniture loans. We consider
character and income far more inn
portant than the value of your secu-
rity. Your loan will be made the way
which IS best for YOU.
Why poy mors7
Payments in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more.
Households charge Is 2lseo per
month on that part of balance not
exceeding $500 and C per month on
that part IN excess OF $500. We have no
minimum charge We publish our rates
and payments 10 help YOU compare
costs, TO help you shop for your loan.
II YOU need money. see US al once.
Or iust phone and tell us how much
YOU wish to borrow. We are always
ready TO make helpful loans Phone
or visit US without obligation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

The reason for
the books
popularity il
not far to seek.
First. IT'S non
dull. Second.
u 10 practical.
Third ia an