davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Bowling News
CORNING

c c. Collins. shooting IN the Nil.
waukee league. closed Tacoma
league bowling for the week with
The highest score rolled In any
league during the past seven days
Starting with asa. he marked off
fas game in his second attempt.
and then finished with 22s 10 bring
his total 10 esa for tho three
games.
isabel AeGermlrk and Kiirs-
beth Christie tied for the top
scoring honor In the Clss. A
wemen's league. each shooting
bas. Dorothy rroy relied fzs
for the highest single game.
Elmer Haring turned In three
fine games 10 register SOL for the
best score In the matches Of the
Major league in the Play Nor al.
lsys. lie singles were ips, 100 and
1911.
Results Of the Major league
matches were. Play Nor alleys },
cammarano Brothers o, Rlchfleld
nl-oetane ,. Stevens and vsttsr
/: Pacific Match :. Columbia
Beer 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
ON THE LAM
Tigers And Major Tie-up
with ELLIOTT METCALr

Tigers ana MOIor I1e-up...
MANY fans have asked the Tacomas Tigers haven
made major league tie-up, so hunted up Jack Quill
club prexy
Jack was his hands and knees behind seat of one
of his transcontnenal busses fresh empty after run
he had found 30 cents in dimes and tax tokens from four
states and still had couple of prospective spaces TO
explore
We coaxed Jack to his feet and put the question to him.
"Waitn lock the door, he said That Mike Fitzgerald
will begin hunting if he me idle
Locking the Jack took relaxed and explained
This baseball sport with this club hobby
All club officials preferred independently
up with major club find better players rule Of course
But would become secondary Would have to take orders
supposn they third baeman and decided
Try wouldn't that privilege
major club sends position he plays that position
|or else
Then too there that fascinating thought and hope that
he club might with prize package kid In
belongs him the
him
THE fever that old prospecors
hing officials prospecting
ire young ball players
win walk in you and bring you fortune"
Jack looked smlingly and
nto the North station pros
,ecting gardens
The bus clicked leaped fairly
| behind a
MY bus my bus" he cried. MY bus my bus
Mike Fitzgerald key dejectedly walked
The blood prospector
more ways than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Tops Women
Whizzes al
Sun Valley
Races Downhill IN
El0.3; Gretchen
Falls. Tokos Fifth

MN Valley. -. - Hki<
whss<es VIA first l<srued tneir
hsn@ssiens EFea> ~ rsrAais~ vi.
lsy's sleres. rssted their xhin and
courage azalasf snme a. she
~usfaHs ~ss here Fftd4y sfsernoua
IN she natsnaAi sto~nhsll s~xs wttn
starting sszse~*s
Grace Carter f.suaiey. anw a
Minneapolis. ssat far years un< nf
ths hunaFssts vha fank<ted ss~h
weeks end - Paradise. fn<ket>d
down q uaIdv msuntstn 4
fsiKhtrainzis sleep. isz.tsfmx. tree
pllt ffsil in tsfu5 10 VIA fifs1
place snsanE TIE women.
ske ese<l<a ssxh lni~susr
stassi sees - slassiss sAew
~ IN t1euns N&u~gl<11 I'M
siut. wks finise~a s<~es6. ss1
tsesaa nanssnH<s~~. = fesmes
y. !. = Harer~nn rhassp. whe
wNs third. Margaret l~~asmss
~ SIM Valley wss fssssh. 80
right h~Aiwa h~s - ssfs twe-
t~.ihs II s><ana si.wes-~-
s~s~ f~sss~~'s sws sss~sss~~
kaslxt Fraser.
rAtt. INTERVIEWER
1'hst she ~ rot finish higher.
ofstehen may blame 90 nasty
spill $40 teak while running he
~Atsilhsnx.- = Sudden drop, tho
nsst thing n sheer. where many
nthsF Hanensa. sam~ 10 Nrisf. lns
ciudlng Hannes zsehfnli. the Aus
trisa daredevil. VIVA wsn The flfne
siivvr axis Faes in 1894.
Shirley Mcdonald. faram~'s Tap
flight fsmsnsns star. finssusd In
seventh piaes. well ahead ~ :
number ~ sim really outstanding
womsn area n the q. n
First fsfaai<e VALLEY We.
er~n 10 finish sssssr IT, s<s
Wa. Paul sslihr~ssh ~ sss
WsshisKsss ski eiuh. bs~ wss
iish. The twa Matt hays.
nav ~ ta>eas,ie. hut fcsmeslY
Paradise sfesuiss-." Finishes
itsh and inth. respectively.
iians Grace and aiR ifail. hath
~ the Washington mi eiab. we're
7sth and zath. respectively, whils
isrutt Osborn and f,un Asnlh. tufH
~ The wac. finishsa gath ana snth.
Amsk ara qshorn, Incidentally
each 10 former hsijcf N Ths
Tacoma Times trophy, Amlk won
n IN ipap. Wills usborn skisd 90
with n In iDaa.
DumHAscsi wrsssm
sun VALLEY. ias.--tsiek Dur
rance. former Dartmouth ski are
now competing for flnn Valley.
won the national aewnhlii fsss
composition for the Hartman cup.
DuFsaHos made the tws Fuils nnn
dows q a.oDo foot drop IN tws
minutes. re- seconds. waItsr
Prayer % Hanover. ~ w.. was
second IN zihss 4. and prisai prsifsF,
sun Valley slslom champion. third
In on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Get In Your Population Guess


Hurry and get in your estimation of Tacomas popu
ger baseball for 1910. This column will receive
our letters But don't forget mean the modern
population takers will begin determining April
uonitd's Opportunity -.
Tacoma may have participant in the national doubles
admnon tournament scheduled for Seattle March 49, 30
at Seattles armory Juanta Stern, local girl star
teamed with Zoe Smith, Seattle and national doubles
hamp in the Spokane competition today If Juanita dis
lays sufficient class to satisfy Zoe she is the mate she
ants well, Juanita will be in the national doubles COM
etition with the champ
listen -.
Fan writes: Did Specify at Longacres? An
Nope. Planned TO 1899 Longacres Mile. but with
Like the spirit shown by Clover Park high athletes
nd coaches They go in for everything and in time will
ecome main cog in inracty prep play Park coaches
Maurice Owens, Ralph Lackie, W. C. Brown and Arthur
pencer Boy Scout deed for today Am buying the little
the pretest red handled shovel to dig garden
She still has the nifty redhandled bought when
Chief Indian giant wrestling Mondays
seum weighs 1926 Attred in his native garb fath
ed headgear ALL looks like animated mountain
Newly organized Junior Baseball
the sport More kids than playing the Even
DAaggio will be pulling harder for baby Dom than will Big
other Old time song favore "oh Bedelia Della Della,
made mind to stale va" Glover creek kids stream
nd dry until recently could stand planting Of trout
battle Of the basketball the East
play pretty good country game
such collective participants
Individually normal folk when
mpeon the heat non-parucipants hair. You
orally feel the atmosphere cracke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
BASEBALL PRACTICE

The Superior Dairy baseball
team viii practice A. Lincoln h1,Nii
Sunday afternoon 81 , ociOck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO. talIf. -. win
flfAte pitchers allowing an average
ot elEhf runs a game worried
Frankie Ffiseh brought the nucs hers
Today u resume the iniefieague waf.
tarc With the Philadelphia Athletirs
NE Pirates lost 2 10 q, 10 the chs
eago Cubs yesterday when Relief
Pitcher Ken HelntFelman entered
the game in the ninth inning aud
threw hnmerun ball 70 Dominic
Dc lAsta n d 70, Cubs rocky cut
fielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

ORLANDO. Fla. - Emil ffaitch1
leonard aud Joe krakaunkas, Two of
the Washington senators major
hopes fer the la4o season, will take
the mound today against the Miis
Waukee Brewers OF Tho American
association. Manager Bucky Harris
plans 10 pitch Leonard. Whase
kuncklrball has been a source Of dts.
ifess 10 batting practice hitters In
the first five inninaH. krakauhkaa
Is scheduled TO finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

NEsT FAf.M MACH. F1a.--
The Philadelphia rhillics meet the
Rochester Red Wings ri West
Palm Beach today after taking a
III drnhhIng from Columbus OF
the American Association. The Red
Birds smashed IN nine runs IN the
fifth 10 overcome an early 20 lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

joint
% and
Z Eorc
quickly
~ sec
nd gets
Why IL
H.
eurus.I
o. Ask
Etore Ia
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Louis Cardinals hoped 70 retain their
re-aHAksned batting punch today M
they resumed their city series with
the New York Yankees. Johnny MILO
got three home runs and Joe Orengo
fSo a. the Cards waiioped the Brook
lxD Dodgers yesterday. 10 10 o. Ia ths
first game In which the Card slug
gers had opened up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

York Giants tackle tho Cleveland
Indians IN an exhihi,ion game To-
day with cliff Melton and NY Van,
deneefg scheduled TO pitch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Fsf fos&N.tFtos taA--l \ {
Philadelphia Athletics open a five.
game series with tho Pittsburgh
Pirates here today. Tho As broke
a fonr-game losing streak yestsr.
day with a six-run rally in the
ninth 10 defeat the San FrAnolsca
Seals. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Los ANGLES. Calf The Chicago
city s1rles resumes today when the
Cubs meet the White sok. The Cuhs
won yesterday from tho Pittsburgh
Pirates. 7 TO Q. IN a hard fought
battle that featured boomers The
White Sol we're beaten down BY the
Cub farm team. tho Los Angeles
Angels , 20 4
Hank Ieiber Joins the cubs' train
ing unit today after ending his 81
tended holdout siege Re vas signed
Yesterday BY Manager Oabby Hart
nett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

INV BHAt Nffi~. TN ~~ The ~.
Louis bfoRna relaxed today sitter
Manager Fred Haney divided his
squad 50 that the first AtrinRera best
the Toledo Audhsns 81 tho American
association here. 8 20 4. and the
Brownie rockies defeated tho T'ulna
Oilers ~ San Antonio. "a 70 ,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. \. Harry Champin, Minister l0:0O a. m., Sunday School.
 Hoo a m, Morning Worship with a Nursery for the ehfldren.-
 6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Christian Endeavor.
 7s3o D. m, Evening Worship.
 Wednesday, 7.30 D. m.. Mid Week Service.
 Thursday, 7:30 D. m. Choir Practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
MANY DEER
 BROUGHT TO TOWN
 LAST WEEK OF SEA


 Counting up the tally of tthe past weeks bags on this. the last day of the hunting season. it is evident that the predictions which came out Of the Alaska Game Commis- sion offices last spring that deer would be plentiful this fall, were true.
 Last Friday evening a party of five hunters returned from Snow Pass bringing in eight large bucks Members of the party were Tex Hetheock, George Gunderson, Fred Gunderson. Fred Cunningham and John Coulter They went out on the Gunderson boat. the Alaskan.
 The first of the week, George Mills. Bill Grant. Evan Lloyd and Charlie Moore came back from a four-day trip with ten deer. They also hunted in the Snow Pass area.
 When Doctor Wheeler, his boat and party came to town last Mon day evening there were nine less deer, again, in Snow Pass. Chuck Wagner. Oryille keeney and Ken A4eA4 14 11AA EAAN1A4 beA4AEu L O ' | O q Wheeler.
 Another party of Tour who hunt ed during the past week all scored bulls eyes for they each brought back their limit, three each. In the party were Chet Steear, Frank Churchill. Ole Borset and Charles Barley. They hunted on Zarembo Island and in the Salmon Bay dis trict.
 Dave and Kenneth Lewis brought in three, Elmer Prescott and Tom Sawyer bagged five, John SiYert- son got his limit of three and How ard Messinger and John Wellman each picked off a four-point buck apiece.
 These are, most probably, only a small part of the animals that have been brought in and will be brought in up to tonight. Numerous parties are still out, as we go to press, and there must have been many other individuals and parties We missed in our count.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
HUNTERS HOME SAFELY

Bad weather. which last week forced a party of Wrangell hunters 10 spend and unseheduled extra week on the Hats, abated sufficient ly by last Friday night for a boat 10 go over and bring some of them home. Jack BrinIey and some Of the party remained with Brindley s boat until ice conditions permitted it to return to Wrangeu last Tues day evening.
 Although some fear had been ex- pressed Tor the safety Of the party last week. it was known they were near Farm Island and could prob ably reach that place at low tide where they could find shelter and food
 Upon return the men secuted any idea of danger. We had a swell time, and an extra week Of hunt ing" they said. Lyle Hibuer. one Of the party. killed a deer on the Hats during their stay.
 In Che party were: Robert Hans Ter, Hugh Tennisou. Don McDon- ald, F. N. Seribner. Lyle Hibner Dwight Bushey and Jack Brindley
 Martin N0re in his own boat reached the men and brought those. who came back last Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
ASSEMBLY OF COD MISSION Rev. A. L. CaIame. Acfing-Pastor

Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give yau rest Matt. 1I:2S. adv.
 See notices elsewhere in this pa per for forthcoming meetings with Evangelist Lester sumran.
 sunday School. sunday, II a. m.
 Evening Worship. Sunday, 7.45 p. m.
 Prayer Meeting. Tuesday. 7:f5 p. m.
 Mid-Heek Preaching Service. Thursday. 7:a5 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
WORLD TRAVELLER
 ARRIVES HERE

Lester SumraIl world traveller and lecturer, arrived in Wrangell this morning from Prince Rupert aboard the Princess Norah.
 Just having completed trip around the world. Tn which he vis- tied China and Japan as well as European countries. a series of lee lures sumral will give here, under the auspices of the Assembly of God Mission, should be very interesting. He will be here about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
NEW BOOKS AVAILABLE
 AT LOCAL LIBRARY

Following is a list of best-sellers that have been obtained recently by the Wrangell Library.
 Watch for the Dawn-Cloete; NatiFe Son-Wright; A Man Named Grant-Todd; The Secret of Marsh banks-Norris; Mrs. Minniver- Struther; The Fire and the Wood Hutchinson; Doctor Dogbody's Leg Hall; The Star ar-Gazer-Harsany For Whom the Bells Toll-Heming- way; Mein Kampf-Hitler; The Country Editor-Hough; Too Dear for my Possessing The Wrong Murder-Rice; The Ox-Bow Incident-Van Tillburg Clark; You Can't Go Home Again-Mann.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
DEFENSE SCHEDULE ONE YEAR AHEAD
 SAYS SEC'Y KNOX

BOSTON, Nov 15-Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, during an in- spection trip of the Boston Navy Yard this week, said that the Ma tional Defense program was "a full year ahead of schedule" The Navy yard and ship building plants in this area are booming.
 By 1922" the Secretary of Navy said. we will have many ships. We'll be really underway, then. In 1941 we are getting 26 new ships. including two battleships and one aircraft carrier. the Hornet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
MRS. KEENEY SOUTH

Mrs 0ryille Keeney and daugh- ter left last week for the south where she will spend several weeks visiting with relatives in Aberdeen, Washington.
 Later, she will be joined by Mir. Keeney. an employee of Campbell Brothers Store. who is going down to spend Christmas there. They will return home shortly after the first of the Year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
AT THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone, Pastor

Sunday. The 26tn after Trinity 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion at Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

10:00 a. m. Church School at Saint Philips Church.
 lI:00 a. m Choral Morning Prayer and Sermon
 Thursday. Thanksgiving Day.
 9s30 a. m. Holy Communion at St. Philips Church.
 10:2O a. m. Union Service at The Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
Passenger
 Service By Air
 Ends For year

SEATTLE. Nov. 15-Pan Amer ican Atrways announced today that Alaska passenger service between Seattle and Juneau Is suspended be- cause of unfayorable weather.
 After proving nights with the big Douglas DC3 land planes will supplant the Alaska Clipper sikor- ski for mail and express flights be tween Seattle and Juneau.
 Local Manager Robert Bullwin- keI said 1t is hoped year round pas senger service will begin early next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

ST. ROSE OF LIMA AND ST. JOHN
 The Rev. P. J. 0'Reilly, Pastor
 Sunday: Mass. 7:30 a. m. Wran- gell Institute.
 Mass 10:00, St. Rose of Lima and St John church in WrangeIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

2:30 D. m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Evening Service. Friday. 7:50 D. n. Prayer Meet ng.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
ON THE BOATS
* < < * * * !


 Yukon, Northbound, Nov. H. Mrs. Carl Jacobson, H. J. Baker, Earl Neuru, to Petersburg. Mrs. F. Angerman. Olaf Gordon, ". S. Hulse, Earl Hansler, Chas. c. Per soneus. Byron Personeus to Juneau. Aleutian. southbound, Nov. H. J. c. Molyneaux, " J. Rowland to Ketchikan. Hugh Johnson, Roy Blasen. Arnt Sorset, Mrs. Arnt Sor- set. o. Brattebo, Nicholas Reynolds. Albert Miller to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School at 10 a. m. in the Civic Center.
 Church service at n.
 EYangelistie meetings.
 Friday. Sunday and Wednesday nights
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
Arrangements Competed for
Negro Participation in Ell
wood, Ind, Willkie Ceremony

ELWOOD, Ind. August T.
At the instance of Joseph w.
Jr., Chairman of the
National Committee,
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, Consultant
on Negro Affairs at the Re-
publican National Headquarters
in Washington, has spent the
last three days checking err
roneous, inspired statements
that Negro visitors will not ac-
lively participate in the Willkie
Notification Ceremonies on Aug.
II.
These statements are not
true" DR.. Scott said today.
Every arrangement made, as
| have fully verified, cOntcm-
plates the complete co-opcra-
ton Of colOrcd citizens in the
Notification Ceremony. ThOus-
ands of letters have reached FL
wood advising Of the coming
of Negro delegations. Enter
tainment plans include not only
their presence in large numbers,
but their active participation as
well. ..
"Colored leaders of outstand-
ing prominence will have seats
on the platform at the Park
ceremonies and at the Official
Luncheon.
Cornelius Richardson, Indi-
ana colored Republican leader,
is a member Of the general COM
mittee on Arrangements and has
arranged sleeping acconJda-
tions at Elwood hotels for those
coming the night before, for
meals, and for general entertain
ment integrated with the ann
ounced programs Of the commit
tee. ..
There vii be no programs Of
separation and segregation for
colored visitors. have found
the white citizenship Of Elwood
most friendly and cooperative
in welcoming all visitorscomin
to the ceremonies, white anC
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
SEWER GAS

Considering the unpleasant
stencil that has nauseated the
land following the New Deal
convention at Chicago with its
phoney draft" of Roosevelt, il
is not surprising to learn that
the man who managed the STAN
pede of the Convention was the
cago, a faithful cog oETAONA1
Superintendent of Sewers Of
Chicago, faithful cog in
Mayor Kelly's notorious ma
chine. 90.
From a room below the
stadium, Tom Garry, KeIly's
ace sewer man, set up a
duplicate public address system
for the convention. At the pre-
arranged moment he had the
official system cut off, and be-
gun to roar through his own
loudspeakers We want Roose
welt! Alabama wants Roose-
welt! Michigan has 2O6 votes
for Roosevelt"
That was the voice of the
people" demanding that Roose-
welt be drafted" That was the
draft Roosevelt" roar that
radio listeners heard. 1t was
part and parcel Of the whole
fraudulent sct-up. it was as
phoney as the draft" itself.
1t was the way the corrupt
lKelly-Nash machine tried to
put over on the American peopl,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09

voters within Is months of
confidence in Dawson's ability
and integrity, the other being
his reelection as mayor in 1889
by the biggest majority ever
piled up here by a mayoralty
candidate, in spite of the united
bitter and ruthless opposition of
both factions of the Democratic
party. -
Charleston's financial troubles
like those of most other cities in
West Virginia, have been caus-
ed by the states taking all the
revenue in sight, leaving its
political subdivisions to get
along as best as hey can on
starvation budgets = s .iss :
AS the Republican nominee
for governor, Dawson pledges
his full support to plans for
adequate municipal financing
consistent with efficiency and
economy, in cnotrast with the
position of his CIO-New Deal
opponent whose two score
years in public office have been
a continuous record of voting
for spending the peoples money
regardless of the need - aside
from political Vaccinations
for such expenditures.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
DAWSON WINS FRESH
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
IN CAPITAL CITY VOTE

CHARLESTON, Aug. 7. 8
Years ago, under the progress
sive administration of D. Boone
Dawson, mayor of Charleston,
and now Republican nominee
for Governor, citizens of the
state capital voted II to one for
an extra tax levy for public i'm
provements. Last week, they
expressed their appreciation of
what had been done, and their
increased confidence in Daw-
sons administration, by continu
ing the special levy by a vote OF
rs to one.
No more emphatic answer
than this vote could be given
to those who have endeavored
to smear" Dawson by criticiz-
ing the financial policies of his
administration. Only 225 votes
were cast against continuation
of the levy because Charleston
citizens fully realize the vast
benefits they have already re-
ceived from the magnificent
waterfront boulevard, the mum
cipal auditorium, the many
miles of paved streets, and other
civic improvements - and they
want the program continued.
This is the second great
manifestation by Charleston
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09

The best condition of a peo-
pies cemeteries is an ear-mark
of their appreciation Of the sac
red memory of their dead--and
in whatever condition you find
a peoples cemeteries, that is a
true ear-mark of its recruit
value in war for the glory and
perpetuity of their nations
army. o..
l know a people the cemeteries
of their fathers show a poor
spirit of patriotism. In that
clnetery are buried their
fathers, a nobler set Of fore
bears never lived. But look at
the condition of that cemetery
now. 1t is a sad reminder of a
leader who traded the condi-
ton and perpetuity of the GENE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
PEDRO AND DORIS-MOVIE
AND STAGE STARS
Mrs. Dolores Thomas, rs, of
Chicago, iii. Shot by her
Husband, Pedro Thomas
of California

The incident occurred in the
car of Silas Green. The car was
parked on tn siding in a stones
throw of City Hall. 1t all was so
sudden those around seem not
not to know or realize what
what had happened. Pedro stat
ed that he pulled his gun to
brighten her but did not know
the safety was off. Mrs. Thomas
was rushed to the doctor in Kim
ball but was pronounced dead
when they arrived. She was not
a chorus girl. Both were speci-
al characters doing dance act.