davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
GOVERNOR 0'CONOR
GIVES SAFETY FLAG
Pedestrian Problem Ser
iOus Matter. We Are
Informed

The counties of Maryland are
making a fight for the safety flag
to be given by Governor O'Conor
Leading State officials are also of.
fering awards for the greatest i'm
provement in safety reported. The
flags will be awarded for the best
record from October l, 1889 to
September 80. 1904, inclusive.
From October l, 1888 to March
l. 1889, there was a total of $50
fatalities, with 55 in Baltimore
City; from Oct /, 1899 to March
l, 1910, there were recorded 115
fatalities, with SO from Baltimore
City
The highest number of fatalities
in the 193S-1939 period was:
Prince Georges county. Is; Bal
timore county, "a; Howard coun-
ty, II and Washington County 10.
In the period 1939-1940 the fatal
ties were: Baltimore county, Is:
Prince Georges County 16 and
Washington county 4. Calvert
and Charles counties in the per-
iod 193S-1939. and Dorchester and
Worcester, 1939-1940, had NO IA
talities. Some of the counties in
both periods had but one fatality.
February's report shows that
throughout the State the pedes-
trian problem is one of the most
most serious matters to be reck-
oned with by both the Maryland
Traffic Safety Committee and the
Police. The Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles reports that 72 per
cent of those who lost their lives
in motor fatalities in February, or
16 of the % killed, were pedes-
trians. Two were bicyclists; 3
were drivers, and Oen passenger.
There was, however, throughout
the State a reduction of IA per
cent in comparison with February
Of 1889.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

heart, but they stood faithfully -
until His precious body was in the
grave. We read Of no apostle who
lid as much, and we give all honor
10 the faithful women.
ILL. He Trusted I'm God"
This was the sarcastic tatU0t of
the priests. When the King was
hanging upon the cross and the in
terpre1ers Of religion, the priests.
nisinterpreted God, there was o
great silence. Gods noninterfer.
ence is the first thing that inpresses
one as the story is read, but that
s not all the story. 1t was nct
wholly noninterterence. From the
sixth hour there was darkness over
all the land until the ninth hour
That seems to have been the act
Of God. 1t would seem that in in
finite tenderness God wrapped the
land in darkness in the hour of His
Sons supreme suffering" C. Camp
bell Morgam. We also read In verse
81 that the veil of the temple was
torn from top to bottom, opening
the way for all men in Christ to
enter the Holy of Holes.
He trusted God" Yes, even
10 the sacrifice of Himself ~. death.
Because He could not save Himself
". Az in thus doing the will of God
the Father, He did save others. The
scoffing priests told the truth in spite
Of their wicked purpose to falsify.
They eruciied Him." they
watched Him." but He trusted
God" and became the Saviour Of the
world.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
G L @ B j l E S

A California town puts all traf-
fic violators in Jail. If every COM
munity did that, pedestrians would
have a clear track.
Some of the severest critics of
business are y"intellectualsF who
got that way at colleges endowed
by business men.
1t appears that most "favorite
sons" themselves father the idea
that they are favorite sons.
The only certainties are death
and taxes, and unfortunately the
taxes come first.
The pen is mightier than the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

How Great and How WondFsus
How great are his signs! and how
mighty are his wondersi His king.
dom is an everlasting kingdom, ana
his dominion is from generatim %
generation.-Daniel a..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

Convicted of selling his chill
iren's shoes, bathrobes and night
gowns to obtain money to buy H.
luor, Charles Klipfel was sent to
all in Rochester, n. Y.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
CALVARY: TRIUMPH THROUGH
SACRIFICE

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 27:33-50.
GOLDEN TEXTILE is despised and
rejected of men; man Of sorrows, and
acquainted with griet-Isaiah 1913.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

At Calvary, reVerent and thought
ful readers of Gods Word stand
speeches.. and confess themselves
to be powerless to explain or to ex
pound the awe-inspiring story, anG
yet just because il is such a story,
because on that cross the divine Son
of God gave Himself in sacrifciai
atonement for sin, we must do ous
utmost to understand il, to explain
it, and certainly to declare it to al
mankind. For when He who hne-
no sin became sin for us, it was
for our sin that He died. Here alone
do we find redemption.
We approach this scene therefore
with reverence, and with the prayer
that we may SO present the dying
Saviour to dying men that some may
believe and be saved. We center ous
thoughts around three expressions
taken from the text
4. "They Crucifed Him.
All OF the gospel stories are re-
markedly reticent when they speak
of the cross. Details of surround
ing events are given, but when they
speak Of the cross itself, they can
only say that He was crucihed. Let
us look at the One who hung on
that sacred tree, for He is the Sa-
viour Of the world Refusing the
Supplying potion ". S4) and facing
death fully conscious, we hear Him
crying out Of the darkness which
covered all the land, MY God, my
God, why hast thou forsaken rne?"
That cry indicates the depth TO
which our Saviour went for us.
Does it not seem that the Father
in that darkest moment Of history
turned His back upon the One whs
knowing no sin Himself had become
sin for us? And yet we know thai:
it was God who hung upon the tree,
God the Son. Here is divine rnys.
terry, the meaning Of which we cam
not fathon, but we know that 10
was for US.
Then came the cry with the loud
voice, 1T is fnishedi" This was
not the death Of the languishinr
martyr. The Son Of God, having
wrought out redemption on the
cross, cried out in powerful tones Of
victory, 'It is fnishedl" and yielded
up His spirit
iii. 'They Watched Him."
Soldiers, priests, the two thieves,
the women-how different was the
purpose and the spirit of their
watching.
The soldiers had made sport Of
Him and Knocked Him in the palace.
They took a passing curious interest
in the crucifxion. They gambled
over His garments, and finally set
tied down to perform their duty 40
guards with stolid indifference.
How much Of humanity is just like
that!
The priests who professed to know
about God and His Word stand ous
in appalling wickedness and ignor-
ance. Being members of the high
est and noblest Of callings, they fell
when they sinned TO the lowest
depths.
OF the two thieves, one believed
and the other rallied at our Lord
duke 1880, 400. The cross has
ever since been the dividing line. part
Of humanity turning there to lie
eternal, the rest going on Ito railing
way to destruction.
The women waited. No doubt they
were perplexed and troubled -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
Lesson for March IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
Iecteo and copyrighted by international
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

An ordinance in Logan County,
Colo, forbids a man to kiss a wo-
nan while she is asleep, without
waking her first"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
"COnfidentiallv
Yours"
Continued From Page 81

CContlnued From Page 81
along the roadside. Slowing down
his car, he saw that one chan who
seemed to be getting the worst Of
it was a young man whom he
knew, a resident of Baltimore
County. The Congressman threw
open his door and shouted for this
chap to get in the car The fell
low made a break for it. reaching
the car with the others close on
his heels. Mr.. Cole took him to
the doctors where it was found
the chap had. in addition to var
ious cuts and bruises two broken
ribs.
Much water has flowed under the
bridge since then 1t was this
me chan who heckled Mr.. Cole
I this Young Mems Democratic
Reilly.
Mr.. Howard Bruce. for whom the
timer was really given received
nice hand as did Senator Rad
life when he made his short ap-
Dearance. Mr.. Bruce. however. is
nan who doesn't believe III los
ing fine. st this dinner. as at
others. the Rowing Reporter has
noticed that between courses Mr..
Bruce leaves the speakers table
and mingles with the guests so
that by the time the dinner is over
he has had a chance to say hello
to practically everyone.
How many of you know that Sen
ator Radcliffe was once Secretary
of State under the late Governor
Edwin Warfield? 1t was a sur
prise to the Rowing Reporter.
Take note, Francis Petrott. There
are great possibilities ahead of you
sword, but don't ask us to prove
it.
More accidents happen in the
home than anywhere else, so star
tistics say, but the folk of the
great outdoors are not immune.
The Benton County (Mo.) Times
reveals that ''for the second time
in IL months Jim Allison has
broken toe as a result of kick.
ing hog -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

sword, but don't ask us to prove
it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

The pen is mightier than the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Jail Sentences for Liquor Law
Violaiors in Addition 10 Fines

Joe Larry. possssaion. 1t the
Reno. NOV. -. 800 ana 90 days.
Stanley Pabileh. possssslon. st the
EOms. 1870 Broadway. sos 10.
1900 and 70 days. and for poasss-
slon At the same place Nov. 10.
800 and 20 days. LOUIS csSt0ni.
charged with sale Nor. ~. At 5zis
South Tacoma way. 300 and 20
days: Tom Jones. Possession. Nov
10 a. the star cafe. formerly tbs
Lido. q, 1913 Broadway. 800. and
Sherry Lyons. charged with a sale
Of liquor. Nov. 20. ~ the Dee hotel.
formerly the Lido hotel. above the
cafe. ZOO.
Essls sbsdrsek. eolorsd resident
Of a tidsflais dwelling. charged
with illegal possession ~ home
brew. Was fined $50 and given 90
days In Jail. which she elected 10
serve. All the others given jail
sentences In addition to their fines
gave Immediate notice Of appeal 10
superior court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Fines toisiing s2.45o and a total
Of a year In jail sentences we're
dealt out BY Justice Clarence n.
Layton In an sil-sftsrnoon session
Thursday with state liquor control
agents and psrsons arrested IN
their raids.
Marie Davis. charged with Illegal
possessi0n 81 liquor. Nov -. at
the Dee hotel. 1913 Broadway. was
fined 800 and costs. Orlando
Boni. possession. 81 the Bro1dwsy
cafe. 1882 Broadway. Nov 10. 300
and 20 days. D. J. Frazer. sale. at
The stsysdor.. 1888 Commerce.
Oct. q. 300 and 30 days
Anthony spsdsfore. alias Tony
Angelo. sale 81 the Reno. 1882
Broadway. Nov. 10. 800 and 20
days: Asrge Burke. sale. at the
Model hotel. i5z2Iz Broadway.
Nov 10. and Rose Kelly. the same
person. charged with possession, at
the same place, Nov. Il. 800 on
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Hiker Killed
By R. R. Train
Cowiche Resident
Struck by Engine

A man identified by his draft
registration card az Rudolph Hine-
hart Rickels. % of co~iehe. Wash.
was struck and killed instantly
Thursday night while walking
along the Northern Pacific tracks
between Puyniup and sumner,
Rieksis apparently was = tran
sisnt BE had ~ In hts pockets.
according 10 sumner police. VINO
went 10 get the body.
The T:s5 passenger train out ~
Tacoma. which connects with the
Spokane night train. hit the man.
Railroad officials said n was dark
and rainy at the time and N. man
Was not seen until after he was
struck. There was no crossing at
the point. which IL about three
quarters ~ a mile from the Sum-
nsr station.
Ricksls' body was sspt 10 the
sumner Funeral home An attempt
was being made 10 find relatives
Of the man In or near Cowiehs, .
small farming community about II
miles northwest of Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
BRITISH

Italian dreadnsught strength
has been cut To two warships by
the laramie raid and Wednesdays
action. In the Wednesday encoun-
ter off Sardinia q 35.ooo-ton Lat
torio class batticship was tor
pedoed by a fleet sirplane. three
Italian cruisers and two dcstroyers
were damaged. Italian losses at
laramie are scored by the British
a. three battieshfps. two cruisers.
two auxilisries. This leaves two
23.622-ton cavour class battieshipz
available for Italian use.
One British cruiser. thu 10000
ton Berwick. suffered two hits
and lost six men In the Wednesday
action. Bombs dropped all around
the famous aircraft carrier ARK
Royal-often claimed to have been
sunk by the cermsns-but failed
10 cause damage or casualties
There was no British report yet
on the Italian reports Of fresh air
attack off Malta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Case Of Magrinis
Under Amusement

After hearing arguments all
morning on contempt ~ court pro-
eseiings against Frank and Rose
nsgrini. an owners Of the star
cafe premises st 1919 Broadway.
the former LIDO. Judge Fred q.
Remain took tho eass under adj.
yisement AZ noon.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter. jr.. charged that ths Msgfsnis.
as true owners 81 the property.
knowingly permitted the cafe
operators 10 continue violating
state liquor laws In defiance OF
court injunction last March.
The place. at that time. vss
ordered closed as a public ngl-
ssncs and . 5000 penal bond
ordered posted % sssurs cofnpii-
snes with the Law.
Attorneys 4 A. Gasii.fdl and
Anthony NJ Ursich rspreaeBtsd
ths nasrinis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Third Ship,
Cape Cleare,
Launched
Goes Into Service
In February: Keel
Loid on Aug. 7

Winters buster disappear
ed and the sun shone upon
simple ceremonies and spec
tators alike as the new 415-
foot motorship Cape Cleare
slid easily into Commence
ment bay promptly at 2:3O
Friday.
The days intermittent rain and
chill wind, however failed 10
hinder the traditional crack of
the christening champagne bottle
welded by Mrs w. f. Boeing
or the crowds awe-inspired
"ahh-h-h" that echoed family
through the yards of the Seattle.
Tacoma ShipbuIding Corp. as tht
s2.125.O00 vessel perceptibly be-
gan her brief journey to the water
The third of five identical YES
sells under construction here for
the y. .. Hldiltiiht Ioiiiiii'sc"' N's
Cape Cleare's keel was laid Aug
I. Her completion is scheduled
for late February.
Cape Alava and Cape Flattery,
first and second vessels, were
launched on Aug. / and Sept. rs,
respectively. The Cape Alava Is
being rushed to completion for
delivery in January to the Ameri-
can Mail lines tran-Pacific route.
Prominent among the shipyard's
guests invited TO Fridays launch
ing were Governor Clarence ID
Martin, Goevrnor-elect Arthur B
Langlie. Mayor Harry p. Cain
Continued on Page 3, Column A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Twin Sister of Tacoma Theater Bandit
Comes by Plane to Give Her Comfort
fearful Greeting
AT Joil: Diory
Upsets Confession

Twin sisters were reunited Fin
day in surroundings strange 10
both-the Tacoma police station.
One, Elsie BuchH. 81, was a
prisoner, the love bandit who
admitted the toy-gun holdup Of a
Riviera theater cashier Wednes-
day night.
Her sister, Dorothy Buchh, had
flown 20 her side 70 give what com
fort she could when word Of Elsie .
distress reached Albany. Ore
Elsie sobbed as she greeted her
sister. Tim. dsrk-eyed Dorothy
wiped the tears from her eyes as
they met In the main hallway at
police headquarters.
Wearing the travelling ensemble
she had donned for the trip, Dor
othy took her sister into her arms.
Elsie had emerged from the Of
flee of Detective Captain Cliff Os-
borne. There she had been con-
fronted with impressive evidence
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Tacoma Traffic
Death Record

Sixteen pedestrians. with
the death Thursday of Mrs.
Beatrice Witkopf. %, have
been killed in Tacoma this
year. Seven others met death
in autos.
The pedestrian dead equals
the total number of persons
killed in 1889.
Tacoms's police. cycling a grisly
traffic toll which before Novem-
ber's end exceeds the two proceed
ing years. wondered today what
the end will be.
Despite detailing Of more men
to traffic patrol; despite the addi-
ton of more signs, street markers.
painted lines, signal lights than
ever before in Tacomas history,
the death list was hurting toward
the heavy fatality record of 1886.
Blacklist month In the traf-
fic calendar was November,
accounting for eight dead.
February and October alone
were desthless months in the city.
December, with its month end
double holiday season. was ahead
conceded To be one Of the most
hazardous traffic months because
Of early darkness and dangerous
weather conditions.
In December. 1887. six were
killed, in December. 1888. four
died. Last year the final months
dc 1th total was cut 10 two.
From the bloody files Of this
years traffic casualties, offie-
ials drew one conclusion--the
pedestrian cant win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
u. S. Board
Coming TO
View Bridge
Engineers Nomed
BY Cormody To Be-
Here On Dec. s

The U. \. sovernm g Mt =
three man invcs tiratory
board. charged with lnvcsti.
cation Of the Sarrows bridge
collapse. viii come Ia Tacoma
Dee. q. Il was announced FRI
day In Washington. ID. c.
Governmental Investigation II
the Tacoma Nsrraws bridge eai.
lapse vas launched FRIDAY ~ith
tho announcement that . three.
man lnvesilsstofy ha.gd ain enms
from Washington. u. G. 10 Wait
the ate Zee. q
John N cafmods. federal works
administrators. atssios~d ths plan
AZ the conclusion ~ . conferences
held Thursday At the national
capital % review daeumentsi casa
nj. tory % the sp.a over . two.
year period ending with tns pres.
ent-
rs~ vssissss ssesp wsll sseet
With ske Washieusss tsii
bssage s.shssisy. ~ whsrh Gov.
Ctsres-e D. Martin 10 eAass-
wss.
Tho governments bcard IL com.
posed ~ Theodore Van karman
Of Pasadena Calf. expert on
asrodynsmies. Glenn Woodruff n
lerksisy. Calf. who helped de-
sign the Golden Gate bridge. ". O
Amman. director Of engineering
for the Port % New York An.
thority.
csrmody appointed the invessi-
gstory board In behalf II the ved-
srsI Reconstruction Finance eor-
porstion. which furnished $3.50.
ooo Of the spans cost The a..
SAC. 600 supplied by the federal
public works administration ~as
an outright grant,
Mesnwhils. the stats highway
commission had named ~ AYR
board Of experts In esudset On IN
qulry. Included are Francis Don.
sldson 81 Mes York. L. J. sssr.
drup Of 81 Louis. Russell O. Cons
of San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Riddell and
Others May
Enter Pleas
Men Indicted for
Various Offenses
To Face Court

Concluding a three-day Sc
cret session of the federal
grand jury. the defendants
named in IS indictments were
to be arraigned before u. $.
District Judge John c. Bowen
Friday afternoon.
Most sensational case 10 be set
for trial involves Major Crockett
NJ. Riddell.
Indicted on two counts OF en-
bezzlement. 77-year-old Riddell
was widely known as Taeoma's
wartime mayor" serving from
1918 to 1922.
Prominent In politics and as an
attorney since 1902. he was ap.
pointed federal referee in bank
ruptoy 10 years ago by Federal
Judge r.. r. cushman.
The alleged ENLIGHTENMENT. en-
braeing misapplieation Of $500
and $500. was dated In the In
dictment at early October Of this
year. Riddeil resigned the referee
in bankruptcy post on Oct. 10.
because Of III health.
Says lie II Innocent
When granted his temporary
freedom late Thursday after post
ing a 81 900 personal reoognizsnce
bond. Riddell - apparently only
slightly moved by his indictment
bitterly declared his innocence
and said he would plead mot
guilty" when arrsigned.
He said he would fight the en-
bezzlement charges. which are
based upon his role as referee In
handling the disposal Of a con-
tract between the Pacific States
Lumber Co. bankrupt. and the
Chicago. Milwaukee A. St Paul
Railway Co.
Also indicted by the grand jury
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Bill Would Prevent
Closed Shop Poets

WARRINGTON - Rep. Howard
w. Smith. d. vs.. introduced .
bill providing that parsons con-
yieted az ssbotsslnG national ds-
fenss may. with q jury reeommsn-
datlon. he sentspesd 10 life Inn
prisonment
rhs bill would ban the eiosed
shop tn defense industry by MAX.
Ing II unlawful 10 require Of any
person seeking employment In de-
fenss industry that he sishsr ~join
OF not pin labor organization
Ths ball siso would proysds
mediation for labor disputes IL.
fsetins national defense eosissets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
$50 Meet Death
In Train Wreck

SHANGHAI-At least $50 per-
sons were killed or wounded Fri
day when a train bearing promi-
nent japanese and Chinese off
Gals to Marking for the formal
recognition by Japan Of Wang
Ching-wei's regime was dynamited
near Soochow by Chinese guer-
rillas.
japanese quarters said that
most of the casualties were Chi
nese, mainly coolies. They were
ridif :, in a car behind the loco
motive, the only car on the train
said to have been destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
MARS LAUGHS HeARTllY

Sea war touched new
heights Of fury Friday with
reports Of fresh engagements
in the English channel. the
Mediterranean and the Adri-
attic and conflicting British.
German and Italian claims Of
successes.
The biggest encounter. were In
the Mediterrsnean where wednes-
days 1talo British engagement
was followed Thursday. according
10 Rome. by 4 new air attack on
the British fleet off Malta.
Here are the conflicting British
italian claims on the Meditcrrs-
mean sea battles;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

When soloists ore needed,
Lincoln high school A Coppello
choir will provide them. This
photograph shows three hoppy
members OF the choir whose
solo voices give promise OF out.
stondino musieol accomplish
nent. Al the left is'Eunioe
Wolters, soprono. ond OF the
right. Ruth SonueIson. olso o
soprono. Sondwiched in be-
tween ond obviously enjoying
the experience, IS Willord Nor
mon, tenor.
Other music news Of interest. In
Guiding the story Of Lineoln's fine
vocal and Instrumental ensembles,
will be found on pages 10 and IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Germans Explain
Italian Reverses

NEW YORk-Der Deutscber
Weckruf Dnd BeobAcbtes. official
organ Of the German American
bupd, Friday explained Italian
reyerses In Albania
The whole thing is . feint,
n said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Pacific Lutheran Ro~sr--Tom Lumsden. t5sl: h.ge
Swanson. f3s); Hiss Croft t5s) Danny Odsn. 3sD;
Ernie Harmon. ): Doug Marlin, t3tl: Pets Peter
ffs); Ray Pueger tts); Paul Peils lss; May
Hsrshman, ta3); Ray ksps. Y tt7l; Fred kr.sefs
f5f); blair Taylor. f35): ster Hzrshmsn tjzl: -
Petersen n fst): Mzrv Tommsryk. t2); Stan White.
head. t37); Art Freberx ttt); George Fal.lre..
$50; Gordon HUSKY, tt3); George Andsnos. tse);
Jungek, 1881; George ThorIsifsoa. tt3) Sig sgws-
son. Y (3o); Marty NORTH t5i); Earl Piatt tso).
Gonzaga Ro~ier--ciark, t2l; whalsy. ca; Hare.
g 49,; Binsr. G IN: Yxrno G tizl: Csnsdes tis)
Williams. II u5); solks q t1s feldhzha G IT'D; CO..
n (2s); Braun. T CD; Lee. t2sl; kosas. & tzs)s
Esposito tz); Henderson $50; hils sss); nsyssa
Conios G. f4D; Jones. f42); Jansea. (43); Davis
court (i; Fitspztrick f45): Dnndorf (ss) Jeeer
7); Shields t49); Moore (50); Stemsn (oll'
Baker, $50; Jordon. (5s).
Ofcals-Bobby Morris Seattle. referee: George Var
nell, Seattle head hnesman; Jimmy Mitchell kiFklAne, ue
Judge; John Heinrick. Tseena, unDre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

NEW yOAh Jesse I. Liver
mors. ~. ons-time wizard ~
wall street. who parisyed $40 up
10 10 million dollars and then
went bankrupt. went IN his rom
In the sherry-Nethsrlsnd hcssi
here late Thursday and shct him
self Ia death.
u am tired ef fiEhttsG. .
~aat To on . note addressed
te his wife. rad.