davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
HARTFORD GIRL TOP
 SEEDED AT LONGWOOD

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Decembe 26. = (UP) - Carolyn Gonnyl Myers of Hartford, Conn, was tor seeded as play started today in tn, National Girls indoor tennis single championship on the covered court of Longwood Cricket Club.
 Margurita (Cissy) Madden O Boston. 1889 titlist now studying il California, will not defend. seede' second was Betty Rosenuist c Broowlyn, N. r., semi-finalist laa year. Dorothy Wightman, daughte of tournament sponsor. Mrs. Georg Wightman. was seeded third an Judy Atterbury of Great Neck l.. T., fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
TECH HI-Y TEAM
 EDGES SHAMROCKS

The Tech Hi-Y basketeers defeat ed the strong Shamrocks in fast and furious game at the Central Y by the score of 1915.
 The Tech players put on freez- ing act in the last three minutes of play to protect a three point lead. This win gave the Techsters a tie for first place in the "A" league of the Central Y.
 Sal Coviello and Buck Ratkwei were high scorers for the Tech with 6 and 5 points respectively. Me- Guile stood out for the losers with 6 points. Chicky Aurio also played an excellent floor game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
The Standings:
BRUINS AID ENGLAND

Boston, December 26. - (UP) - The Boston Bruin management an- nounced last night that it had pur- chased a e2,O00 Mobile field-kitchen unit. capable of feeding 800. for res- idents of Boston, England. The ail- nouncement was made prior to the Boston-New York Americans Na- tlonal xio; - League game which tho Bruins wJn, s-i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Portland, Me. Coley Welch. 160 IA, Portland, knocked out Roxey Forgione, 160, Philadelphia (O; Paul Herrick, 1l9, Portland, decis-
 toned Blond Tiger. Lowell, Mass. (6l Eddie Letereau, Sanford, decisioneo Duke Demers, 135, Sanford (6); Jimmy Cook, 135, Rumford, decis- toned Johnny Mack, Sanford (6): Clarence Portas, 165, Portland, de- cisioned Jimmy Rega, Portland (4 Henry Lynch, 1855, Portland, drew with Honey DriscoIl, Portland (4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
GoH; Ln I94O, SalD Many NelD Champions
Slip Madigan, Former Grid Star And Coach, Heads New 2,OOO, ,OOO Golden Gate Track
36-Day Season Slated To Open On Saturday

stand is, literally, the hill itself. Thos saved $1,500,00O in steel con- struction. It also enabled the ar- chitect to outline roads that follow the contour of the hill, so patrons of the higher tiers can drive right up to entrances.
 SEASON TO RUN
 ONLY 36 DAYS
 Golden Gate has the only paddock built in front of the stand, enabling racegoers to watch the horses be- ing saddled.
 Circular lounge roofs of the club house and the Turf aYlo Paddock, Club are completely glassed in overlook San Francisco Bay, the There are $75,OOO worth of fixtures in these thickly carpeted lounge rooms.
 Harry Brown, president of the In- terocean Steamship Co. of San Francisco, is vice president and the largest single stockholder. It's a seagoing outfit.
 Golden Gate has 36 racing days between Dec. 28 and its closing date Feb. 9. A total of $424, 300 will be distributed in stakes and purses Stakes are headed by the $5O,OO0 Golden Gate Handicap at mile and a furlong, Feb. IS.
 Horses will shuttle back and forth between Santa Anita and Golden Gate.
 If Golden Gate enjoys any fair measure of Santa Anita's success no one will regret his investment.
 Golden Gate, like Santa Anita, is meant tao be strictly a winter track
 I repeat-that's the trick in Cal ifornia racing.
 Not to overdue it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
WEIGH BY K. 0.

Portland, Me, December 20. - fupl - fioiet Welch. 1e0 1-a, of Portland. knocked out foxey Fof- gione, ioD. Of Philadelphia, in the fifth round of scheduled l0-round bout yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
K. of b.
Chain Gang

Score at half time: K. of L. 28 Chain 0anga IA. Referee: santo. pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Marin zaonssn, wearing q strikin maroon ensemble at a football aams was voted fzollywood's best dresse girl of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Tempe, Ariz., Dec. 26.-UPl- Arizona States Bulldogs leave to- day for their EI Paso engagement with Western Reserve in the Sun Bowl Jan. 1. Coach Dixie Howell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Fordham Injuries Not Too Serious;
 Tennessee, BIG. Drill
tBy United Press)

New York, Dec. 26.-(UP)-Four Foresham football regulars still nursed injuries suffered during the season today as the team travelled by trani toward Dallas to meet the Texas Aggies in the Cotton Bowl. Halfback Len Eshmont and end Jim Lansing still had shoulder aches; end Vince Dennery was lin1l,ing on weak ankle and guard Tom Bennett has an eye infection. When the Fordham party of 57, in- cluding 31 players, left last night Coach Jim Crowley said he expect ed all of them to be in shape to plan Jan. l.
 Edgewater Park, Miss, Dec. 26. -(UP) - TenneSSee'S champion football team arrived here today to conclude training for the Sugar Bowl game against Boston Col legc at New Orleans on New Years Day. After yesterdays light workout at Knoxville, Coach Bob Neyland said "the team as whole is shaping up slowly, but fairly we'll"
 Miami, Dec. 26. (UP) = Allyn McKeen brought his Mississippi State football team here today to finish preparation for the George town game in the Orange Bowl, Jan. l. He put the squad through only a brief workout before leaving Stark vile. Miss, yesterday McKeen said he was satisfied" with his clubs condition.
 Bay St. Louis, Miss, Dec. 26- (UP)-Ccach Frank Leahy of B0s- ton College scheduled stiff work out today for his Eagles, who meet Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl next week. After their usual punt ing and passing drill yesterday, Leahy put the boys through two hour Scrimmage session. Leahy excused all-America end Gene Goodreault, who is recover ing from a wrenched knee, from the full scrimmage but he did take part in the dummy work out.
 Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 26.-UP)- (UP)-All of Stanford's players were on hand today to complete prac- tice for their game against Neb- raska in the Rose Bowl next We'd nesday. Coach Clark Shaughnessy and the IA players who left Stan ford Tuesday were followed by the final contingent of 30 last night Fullback Milt Vucinich was stil hObhling with leg injury suffered in . scrimmage pileup, and it i. doubtful he will be able to play against Nebraska.
 College Station, Tex, Dec. 26. = (UP)-Texas Aggie football play CTS. back on the practice field af- ter a two day Christmas holiday, resumed preparations for meet ing Fordham in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Jan. l.
 Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 26.-(UP)- OAASSASO " tAlC ACIuIIl O1 QudFIef' back Harry Hopp to the lineup, Neb raska continued heavy practice to- day in preparation for the Ros, Bowl game against Stanford. Hoop entirely recovered from influenza did not take chance of a setbacl by practice on the rain-s soaked fiele yesterday.
 Tempe, Ariz., Dec. 26.-(UPl- Arizona States Bulldogs leave to- day for their EI Paso engagement with Western Reserve in the Sun Bowl Jan. 1. Coach Dixie Howell
 Mems Heavy FLANNEL I
 SHIRTS $% .49 |
 35ee wool. ...: N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

pronounced his team in "A-p shape following their final work out here yesterday.
 Cleveland. Dec. 26.-(uP)-West- ern Reserves Sun Bowl bound Red Cats resumed practice today after three day Christmas vacation.
 Washington, Dec. 26. .-- (UP)- GeOrgtOwn's HOyas were enrOute
 to Miami today to conclude prep
 aratiOns for their Orange Bowl
 game against Mississippi State.
 Coach Hagerty and his crew left, Washington yesterday.
 Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 26.-(UP)- Scrimmage injuries suffered by Francis Reagan and George Muha of the Eastern All-Stars were re. garded as minor ones today by CO., Coaches Andy Kerr and Bernie Bierman. Reagan was kicked in the leg the first time he carried the bal and Muha suffered an arm bruise More serious than either, however was the heavy cold of Forrest Eva. shevski. He was confined to his room yesterday and his condition was be- ing watched carefully in hopes O having him ready to go against tn, Westerners in the Shrine charit, game at San Francisco, Jan. 1.
 Stanford University, Cal. Dec. 2e
 -(UP)-Western All-stars. pre-
 pairing to meet the East In the Shrine's charity fo0tball game New Years Day. were getting bee hind In their practice today as rainy weather kepA them indoors. They will continue practice in lhe Stanford gym until the rain lets mp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 26.-UP)- Cheered by the return of quarter back Harry Hopp to the lineup, Neb- raska continued heavy practice to- day in preparation for the Rose Bowl game against Stanford. Hopp entirely recovered from influenza did not take chance of a setback by practice on the soaked field yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
SUN BOWL FOES
 MAY SHOW BEST NEW YEAR GAME
Arizona State and Western Reserve Care Little for
 Defense Plays

Following is the ninth of a series on the New Years bowl football teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Sun B010I Grid Records

 sticks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

pronounced his team in Alp shape following their final work out here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
World Record
By HENRY SUPER Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Demaret shot a 90 on the back nine on the first round of the Mas ter's tournament for world record. Another record was set in that tour- nament when Llcyd Mangruni 1in- lshed the first round with e 04, one better than the previous record eb for one round of Q major tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Cleveland. Dec. 26.-(UP)-West- ern Reserves Sun Bowl bound Red Cats resumed practice today after a three day Christmas vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

College Station, Tex, Dec. 26. = (UP)-Texas Aggie football play CTS, back on the practice field af- ter two day Christmas holiday, resumed preparations for meet ing Fordham in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Jan. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Eagles Gain Hockey Lead

en, Conn. Dec se-WP)-The New Haven Eagles were in
 the Eastern Division of te American Hockey League today the Buffalo Bs0ns to B. in tight match last night The fram two goals behind to win
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Mexican Power Workers
Union Calls Strike
By the Associated Press.

) By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.-Union
leaders today ordered a strike OF
electrical workers in Monterrey
which, they said, would paralyze
= that important industrial citys fac
tories, pumping stations and public
facilities.
The strike was called after union
representatives and officials OF the
Canadian owned Monterrey Power
Co. had failed to reach agreement
on the terms of a new contract. The
union is demanding wage increase.
Department of Labor officials con-
tinued negotiations with union and
power company spokesmen in an
attempt to reach settlement.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
U. 5. Now Ready TO Meet
Any Foe, Compton Says
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
United States nov stands ready
to meet the challenge of any ag-
gression, says Lewis Compton, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
He told the Franklin Institute last
night that construction of bases in
the Aleutian Islands, the mid
Pacific and Puerto Rico is running
six to eight months ahead of sched-
ule while other bases are rapidly
nearing completion.
New turbine equipment installed
on United States naval vessels gives
them an advantage over foreign
ships in cruising radius and econ
omy, he said and I'VE shall no longer
have to concede a speed superiority
to foreign navies."
Evening star., 1940-10-17
British Refugees Arrive
At Athens From Rumuniu
I1 the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Ger
man radio reported today that $50
British citizens had arrived at
Athens in the last two days en- route
from Rumania to Turkey.
Among them, the radio said. were
several officials of the British Le-
cation at Bucharest, engineers from
the oil districts, merchants and
newspaper correspondents.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Quake Hits Italian Town

SIENA. italy, Oct. II CF).-Fifteen
families were homeless at Radicofani
as a result of an earthquake yester-
day which shook down their houses.
-Four persons suffered slight injuries
in the quake, which was felt at
Siena, Perugia, Narni, Orvieto,
Viterbo.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Dewey Urges Election
OF Wi||kie 10 Stop
Tofd|itdrian Trend
Declares Roosevelt Uses
Methods Which Produce
Dictatorship

~ the Associated Press.
SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. IT,
Thomas E. Dewey, New York dis
trict attorney, demanded last night
the election of Wendell L. Willkie
rs President so that the United
States could turn away from this
trend toward totalitarianism."
Mr.. Dewey, visiting his native
State for the first time since his
unsuccessful bid for the Republican
presidential nomination, said in
speech that he did not believe any
public man in America seeks to be
q dictator but accused President
Roosevelt of employing methods
which produce Dictatorship"
He accused the Democratic party
similarly.
Cites Class Hatred.
"While there is still time" Mr..
Dewey said, I'VE can, we must, turn
away from this trend toward totali-
tarianism. No man can stop this
trend. Only the people themselves
can stop it.
"Only an administration deliber-
ately devoting its efforts to class
hatred and shackling business en-
terprise could keep 10,000,0 900 Amer
leans unemployed.
Naming slippery roads to totah-
tarianism," all of which he said
developed under the New Deal, Mr..
Dewey said one was the inducement
of employees to "distrust, then hate,
their employers" Others, he said,
were creation Of regimented po-
litical party" and an attempt to
Subject all branches of govern
ment to the executive will"
Says Bosses" Killed Party.
The Democratic party, Dewey
said. died in Chicago
who killed the Democratic party
and who are its successors?" he
asked. SO there can be only
one answer. 1t is in the absolute
grasp of the dictators of Jersey City,
Chicago, Kansas City, Tammany
Hall, Albany and the Bronx.
For years these machines have
been nourished and developed by
New Deal patronage and Govern
ment money. Now they are in posi-
ton to move openly on Washing
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Counter Suit
Asks S9,9O9

A counter suit for nearly $40 600
was filed in superior court here
Thursday BY defendants IN a. auto
injury case while the plaintiffs
action remained unified.
The suit involved an accident
Aug. - on the Pacific highway
near Fort Lewis.
Il Is charged by the three women
defendants that Plaintiff William
T. II. Berry was reckless IN stop
ping his car suddenly. The defend
ants car. driven by Miriam Pease.
with Matilda S. Pease and Clara
Pease a. passengers. ran into the
rear o. the Berry car.
For injuries received in the
wreck. Defendant Clara Psase asks
S2.270. Matilda Pease. 50. 300. and
Miriam Pease. s.. 339.75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

ton. Ms c. II. Stewart subsfi-
tuted FOR Mrs Earl True Who was
absent. High scores f8- the after
Moons play were held by Mr. Gun
mar Gustafson and Ms. 2. &
Levesque
$eighborhood Sewing club vas
entertained Tuesday evening by
Mrs 1. r Wheeler. Members en-
Joyed an evening Of needle work
and late lunch
Mrs. William Merford jr.. was
hostess Tuesday evening n the
WV club. Cards and sewing
were followed by lunch.
Members Of the Juveniles o. the
Marion Grange and their leader.
Mrs Roy Barker. enjoyed a Hal
loween party az the Marion Grange
hall west Of town Tuesday eve
ming Games and stunts typical OF
the season were followed By
lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Halloween Dance
Saturday Night

Plans were completed Thursday
for the annual public costume Hal
loween dance to be staged jointly
by members OF Sons OF Italy in
America and Virtus lodge In Swiss
hall, 18th and jefferson sts.. Sat
urday night. starting at Q o'clock.
A "bagful of surprises" Is prom
ised those who attend the affair
by Mabel Greco and Louis Ricono
who head the committee In charge
of arrangements. The hall will be
colorfully decorated. with the car
nival spirit prevailing
Awards will be made for the
best. most original and funniest
costumes.
Assisting In arrangements for
the annual event are Mary Mitch
ell, Edna Marchese. Lena Minlcoc-
ci. Tony Fazio. Joe stortino, Jas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Alleged Turf
Crooks Indicted

los ANGELES - TIE Los A.
geles county grand Jury yesterday
indicted Bernard Mooney. Sol
Gzeerhe~E ana FIVE John Does"
On charges o. conspiracy and con-
tubuting O. juvenile delinquency n,
fixing horse races - California
tracks
Mooney. alleged gambler. and
Green berg. former trainer and
jockeys agent have beer sought
b. authorities since Saturday when
Jockeys told the state racing hoard
that the two men arranged rav-
offs ~ 800 n 500 per race 70
hold back heavily favored horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Mayor Harry Cain to M. c. Seventh
Annual Halloween Party at Buckley
BUCKLEY

BUCKLEY - Several hundred
school youngsters and adults from
Buckley and the surrounding terri
tory will b. guests o. the local
Kiwsuis club and the merchants
Of Buckley a. the seventh annual
Halloween party Thursday night.
Ernest whitmore. general chair
man in charge OF the celebration.
has announced that Taeoma's may
or. Harry p. Cain. has consented
to act as master Of ceremonies and
viii keep the entertainment and
judging moving A. 4 fast clip.
The spooks' and COLLINS parade
viii start in front Of the Eagles
hall At Z o'clock and vii continue
down Main street 70 Sheets field
Prizes will be awarded FOR the best
costumes in various divisions and
each child will be given a hot dog.
Donut eating. nail driving pie eat
ing. peanut rolling. shoe scramble.
penny search and milk drinking are
only a few Of the contests which
will be featured Tug Of war be-
tween the high school classes will
add TO the fun and will be followed
BY a free show at the Cosmo thea
ter furnished by f. Y. Groes-
beck. Adults will be entertained
with program given N the high
school auditorium.
Wednesday marked the formal
completion OF a WPA project
sponsored by the Buckley school
district. begun July 81 Of this year
An average crew OF i local men
worked during the three-month
period.
The improvements. besides add
ing 10 the value OF the school prop
erty, give the school several needed
facilities for carrying on a more
efficient recreation program. The
work was performed at a cost to
the school district OF 1851 for
materials and 81 976 in federal
funds for labor and incidentals.
Work consisted of replacing an old
tennis court with double court. con-
struction of bicycle shed and the
demolition Of cupola condemned
as unsafe.
The Women's Benefit Hssocia-
ton was entertained Monday eve
ming following their regular bust
ness meeting at a Halloween party
by their president, Mrs. {. Bevi-
laque. Games, contests and late
lunch were all suggestive Of the
season.
Tuesday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs o. l. Osgood. who
entertained with 100 p. m.
luncheon and three tables of auc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

Melvin S. Assen. Emil S. Ander.
son, Thomas L. Brosseau. Jack G
BOYD, Richard T. Burdick. Jim J
corbett, Raymond +. Cox. Norman
J. Geometry, Robert l. Dsugherty
Joseph c. Eiers William J. Hen.
ming, John w. Hughes. Michael s
Murphy, Robert N. Murphy. Rob
eri II. owre, Bernard L. Park.
Robert c. Siscel. Paul y. Williams
and Bernard A. Young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has issued the following orders.
Brg. General George p. Allen, <. s.
c, BALTIC, To Fort Sill, OKLA.
Lieut.. Colonies Rogers Williams r..
I'M. Charlotte. N. c. to Atlanta Ga /.
worth, kans, To Fort Knox; Arne
Serum Dent, Maxwell Field. to Camp
Shelby: Carl r. Shaw. eng. Fort
Benning, TO Fort Belvoir. Va: Cor
don p. Savage. inf, New York City.
70 Fort Mcclellan. Ala: James II.
Day. inf, Utica. N. Y, 10 Fort Nc
Clellan. Thoburn X Brown, cav.
X. Paterson, m. c. Panama Canal
dept. to Fort Riley. Fred During
INF. Washington. To Fort Sheridan.
Colonies Joseph II Davidson. inf.
Richmond. TO Camp Grant. Roger
Fitch retired. Monterey. Calf. to
Fort Ord: Harry r. Berry. med. Pre-
sidio OF Monterey TO Preside OF san
Francisco: Casper b Rucker. ! 4 4 .
Fort HAYES o. TO Fort Benjamin Has-
rison. william W Vaughan. uSd.
Fort Slocum, N. Y, to Chicago.
Majors John n. Nolan, q. N. c. Fort
Benjamin Harrison, TO Savannah.
I-muel Mathewson Z a Fort Sill.
W Smith. Ord Chicago IL. 10 Fort
Jackson: Alfred Z Kastner Z. a,
Fort Myer. Va to washington
Captains Vernon NJ Jeter. INF. res
Omaha. Neb TO McChord Field, Hugh
F KILN, inf. res Ocate. n NJ. to
McChord Field. Guy W Saunders.
ini. res Hat Greek. Calf. 10 Nc
Chord FIELD George II McManus j.,
+ a Fort Sam Houston. to Preside
OF san Francisco. Edmonde p Kelley.
c Of . 81 Paul. to Wheaton. Mimi
Robert r Harmon. a. c. Port Douglas,
To DAYTON O. Edwin s Kagy, m. c,
Washington. 70 Philippine dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

Tuesday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. o. L osgood. who
entertained with 100 p. m.
luncheon and three tables OF auc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

Honored guest at a banquet in
First Presbyterian church Friday
at $50 p. m. will be the Rev. b.
y. Sutcliffe. D. D., president Of
the Multnomah School Of the Bible
in Portland. Ore and formeT
pastor Of the local church.
Following the turkey dinner.
which - TO be served under d.
rection OF Mrs {. II. Hopkins.
church hostess. friends OF Mr. and
Mrs. Suteliffe Will be given an
opportunity to greet them.
Or. sutellffe will remain in Ia
coma through Sunday and will
preach the morning sermon at the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Six Blimps 10 Be Built

W ASHINGTON -- Secretary Of
The $avy Frank Knox announced
today that the Goodyear Aircraft
Corp. Akron. O.. VI construct
SIX blimps for the navy al cost
OF S1.324.0 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
500 Pairs

y Our regular l0c soN specially
marked down. While they last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
NJ ain Street
G0ings. Conin1s and Doinos
or Tdcomans as the Rs.
porter Found Them.

Ruth Reisner gathering material
for radio program Marian Loft
ness having coffee a. regular hour
- Raymond Daily reading the
classics Mrs. Mildred kasselman
entertaining guests Don Cripple
boiling coffee Howard Ruehle
gruntng while bowling - Russ
Wall pot-shootinE three little Quan
William Cole. former state pa
troll chief, renewing acquaintance
ships in Tacoma Eddie Quinn
stopping "a chat with friend-Bob
Richards Drawing downpour sans
top coat and nat for a cup Of cot
fee Police Chief Einar Lang<eth
being liberal with cigars Bill Con
ner looking forward 10 resuming
daily golf schedule - Carl Jacobs
disagreeing with friends political
forecast DIR. y. r. Magnussen and
Horace Geer in conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
CCC Takes Is Local Youths

In a final October ccC enroll
nent wednezday 10 young men
from Tacoma and Pierce county
passed their physical examinations
at the Y. N. c. A. and departed BY
forestry trucks for Camp Sunshine
Point inside Rainier National park.
Enrolled for the six-months Pc
nod Of forest conservation work.
education and Job training were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

THEFT REPORTED

r. Y. Charest. who resides AZ the
Allyn hotel. lost <43 to a room
prowler Wednesday, ne reported
TO police. Charest said that while
he was asleep a thief entered his
room and took his trousers. The
trousers were found later in the
hallway. but the money was Miss
ing.
DR.. Cyril Y. Lundyiek has re-
turned from Cleveland, Ohio. and
is resuming his practice OF eye.
ear. nose and throat. SIS Medical
Arts Bldg. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

par Cannella. Joe Lupo, Gino Alto
mare and Louis Reda.