davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15

hung the receiver on the quivering
hook. A test-for Super!
A voice behind her rasped the
silence with steel-edged accents.
"Got q call, kid?"
Warning Against Meyers.
1t was Norma Dunlap, another
embryo box-of1ice attraction. Sally
nodded with rapture. That was
Mort Meyers" she babbled. They're
testing for Small Town and he
thinks there might be a bit for me. I"
Morna's smile chilled. Watch
that bird" she cautioned.
Sally became Immediately defen-
sive. 1T was wonderful of him to
remember and call me-"
Norma snorted, Sure. Good old
Mort. Always ready to give a little
girl a hreak-or FRACTURED"
"But, Norma"
Nov look here, kid" Morna's
sharp face was anxious. "It's none
OF my business, and, therefore, can
discuss it largely. That guys wolf.
He eats little girls up. Especially
little girls from hick towns. If he's
got bit for you, there'll be plenty
of twine attached.
"Greasy-eyed guys like Meyers
don't give anything away for MOTH
ing. I know the technique. Dinner
to start with, little drive in that
chromium hearse of his, week
end at Palm Springs. And for what?
A dinky little three-line bit you
might have got for yourself. Lots of
stars come up the line that way,
Sally, but you're not the type"
The next day, with Meyers eyes
boring into her over the cafeteria
table at Super, Sally kept remem-
bering Mornas vehement TRADE.
Even If the test isn't so hot, I
can snag that bit for you, kid. 1t
could have been written for you,
Sally"
AS if she didn't know. But Norma
had said, He eats little girls up"
Look here" he was saying per-
Evening star., 1940-12-15

suasively. "a guy like me could do
lot for little gal like you-"
But what were Morna's words
plenty of twine attached?
Sally Agrees.
what are you doing this week
end?" Before she could reply he
went on: Maybe We could take a
little drive through the country. We
could have dinner at the Prairie
Dog and maybe dance later on?"
She heard herself saying, "Why,
that'd be lovely" But she kept re-
membering-"I know the tech
nique-"
"Pity we haven't time to motor
to Palm Springs. But maybe over
Cflristmas-ever been to Palm
Springs?"
Sally's ears rang with one brutal
phrase. You're not the type
you're not the type" But then she
remembered the bit part she had so
coveted. 1t could have been written
for her. 1t was her chance. Did it
matter, really, how she got her
chance, so long as she got it?
She turned upon him a smile
dazzling in its radiance. I've never
Evening star., 1940-12-15

that the writing was blurred and un-
readable. She mopped her eyes,
shamefacedly, like child, on the
back of her hand. Odd that Dams
casually affectionate letter could
move her so deeply, could pierce her
with such loneliness and discomfort.
Its because nobody in Hollywood
cares whether I'm alive or dead"
she excused herself. "and it's nice to
think that even in a dump like
Mountain Greek somebody gives
darn"
A Chance for Sally.
She read her mothers letter visit
fully. 1t would be nice to go home
for Christmas, she thought, sud-
denly weary of Hollywood's per-
petual tropic charm. Christmas in
Mountain Greek would be white, she
remembered. The pine needles
would be glazed with ice. There
would be skating on Hallam Lake,
bobsledding on Ganby Hill. Christ
mas in Mountain Greek would be
brisk and neighborly and intimate.
A hearth fire, stockings carefully
hung on the mantelpiece, all the old
familiar and blessed verities, far re-
moved from the glamorous and gilt
tering falsity of the film city.
There would be Dan. big, homely.
good-natured Dan, awkward and
adoring, his face alight with freckles
and devotion. There would be Lydia
poised and polished. Lydia the older
sister, to whom she had given a
child's open-hearted worship. There
would be Kenneth. calm and cool
and successful, with his casual aura
of wealth and afnuence. There would
be Robert, ardent and aimless. And
there would be Mummy
The desk clerk shrilled across the
lobby. phone for you. Miss Shan
non." Sally hastily pocketed her
letters and fled to the switchboard.
1t was a mans voice. sally
Shannon? This is Mort Myers.
eyes, Mr.. Myers" Mort Myers
of Super Pictures.
"Were starting work on Small
Town next week. There might be a
Evening star., 1940-12-15
CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER V.
1.-TWO letters for Miss Shannon"
the gaunt desk clerk fumbled them
from their pigeonhole with an acid
smile. Both from your home town"
ANY phone calls for me?" Sally
asked for third time that morn
ing.
None. The way you girls hang
around the switchboard waiting for
calls from those studios"
Sally smiled wryly. That's what
we're here for"
She took her letters over to the
bulky sofa in the corner and sur
veyed them gratefully. The first was
carefully addressed in Dan Davis
small-town chirography to Miss
Sally Shannon, Hollywood Club for
Working Women, Hollywood, Cali
fornia."
working women" Sally twisted
her pretty mouth into bitter grim
ace as she Opened the letter.
Dan, as usual, had written long
and rambling letter. All the town
ROSSlp was llSUCu. olO Lazy Si14Sli
died. Ninety-two she was. We had
a big funeral and the Gazette ran a
swell editorial on the front page.
And Hannah CantWell finally mar
ried that travelling man she's been
sniping for these last 10 years. Nom
is going to miss handling their let
ters. 1t used to give her something
to talk about for days. Greg Hen
derson and Molly have busted up
again. She's talking about divorce,
but nobody takes it seriously.
They've been fighting and making
up for years, and if they ever do
smash the town will be shocked
Mountain Creeks idea of marriage
Is to stick together and fight it out.
And speaking of marriage, If you
happen to get tired of Hollywood
one of these days you still have that
option on me-"
Sally found to her astonishment
Evening star., 1940-12-15

neutrality patrol. 1t. Comdr. Don p.
Smith, naval aviation commander
at Floyd Bennett Field, announced
yesterday.
The planes will keep in touch
with shore and communicate with
ships by radio, he said, asking any
vessels of foreign registry which
may appear suspicious to tell their
destination and purpose.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

been to Palm Springs" she admitted.
But I'd love to go-sometime."
would Christmas do?" Sally did
not look at his mouth.
christmas" she said calmly,
would be delightful"
Sally did not answer her letters
that night. She could not face her
mother or Dan, even by so remote
medium as notepaper. She tossed
in restless dreams where a man with
slippery eyes was inviting her home
to Mountain Creek for Christmas
and a tall boy with freckles was
offering her the best ingenue part
of the season. And all she could say
in reply was, Maybe next Christ
mas"
(COntinued tomorrow
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Many Planes May Petrol
IS Miles OFF New York
Nv the Associated Press.

BY Tue Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Navy
is considering a plan for daily vigil
ranging IS miles out to sea by sea-
planes to guard approaches to New
York Harbor. If the plan Is carried
out, planes will begin flights within
the next few months.
Designated as the seaplane inshore
patrol, the planes will supplement
work of the Coast Guard and the
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Petition of News Guild
Dismissed by N. |. R. B.

The National Labor Relations
Board announced yesterday dismis-
sal of a petition for certiflcation of
the American Newspaper Guild as a
representative of the employees OF
the Washington Daily News.
The vote, it was announced. was
"a to 43 against affiliation and was
taken November %.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

bit for you there. Not just ordinary
extra stuff. If you'll drop around
tomorrow"
Breathlessly, "Oh, yes, Mr..
Meyers"
i've talked it over with Valentine
and he's willing to give you a test.
If say the word"
III be there" she promised, and
Evening star., 1940-12-15
SYNOPSIS.

Mo Shdnnon'S doctor has
udrned her that this is her last
Christmas. She is un1Oilling to
inform her children, no1D purSu-
ing careers in other cities, for
fear the nelUS 1CiH disturb them.
HoWeuer, she plans a last family
reunion and inUiteS each OF her
four children home to Mountain
Creek for the holidays. In NelO
York, Lydia, Secretary-companion
to q Uealthy inualid and in lore
Uith her employers husband, is
afraid to lenue the man she loveS
to the mercies OF her rival, Mar
got Hdines. In Chicago, Kenneth,
successful doctor, permits his
beautiful and spoiled aUite to
diSSuade him from making the
trip. In Baltimore. Robert, pen
nileSS Writer, has his olCn plans
for the holidays, plans Which may
make the publication OF his book
possible.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

The cost of treating the average
case of pneumonia is $167.60, New
York medical survey shows.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

CONTINUED tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Superintendent OF Police William J.
Roach, and Detective Lieutenant
Cornelius A. Shanahan, liaison off,
Ger.
Formal Notice
Judge Conway said that motorists
will be notified for the day follow
Ing their arrest, except In cases
where matters are contested. These
will be continued TO the Monday
following the day OF arrest.
Matters contested are usually
cases OF drunken or reckless driv-
lnfg, evadlng responsibility and the
like, whereas speeding or rules OF
the road charges are usually settled
without trial.
IN this connection, Judge Conway
stressed the point that the prose-
cutors will be on duty ut 0 o'clock,
Al which time they will be available
for conference and for disposing OF
cases. This was seen as an advafi-
tage 10 the public and TO lawyers.
City Court, itself, will begin ut
tho usual time-0 o'clock. On Mon
days routine court business will be
transacted first, and motor vehicle
trials will follow. This is not q de-
parture from the customary set-up,
The departure Is In the fact that
motor vehicle business will be light
on Mondays because Of the day-by-
day notifications.
Work Commended
Judge Conway praised the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Block Dance

June IL Is the night for the Block
Dance under the auspices OF the fire
department and the adult education
and recreation department. Leo Or
SIM and Joseph Lovetere will repre-.
sent the fire department and How
ard Harrison the adult education
department.
The w. p. A. OF Waterbury will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
POST
OPEN UNTIL FALL
Napoleon Charbonneau to
Have Charge OF Councils
Summer Camp

The post OF assistant scout ex-
ecutive OF Mattatuck Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, left vacant by
the recent resignation Of Henry
Donohue who has been promoted Ia
the rank OF executive OF Housatonlc
Council In Derby, will not be filled
until the fall, II was announced this
morning by David r. Babson, execu-
Tive OF the local council.
Napoleon Charbonneau, scoutmas-
ter OF Troop 10 OF the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, and chairman OF the
camp committee, who assisted Mr.
Donohue In conducting q short term
camp course at Camp Mattatuck, at
tended by twenty leaders some time
ago, will be In charge OF the camp
this summer.
He will supervise the summer site
which covers ITO acres, including a
lake. Canoeing, swimming, water
sports and campfires will make up
the camp program this summer. The
camp will open June 20 and con-
tinue until August 3.
The camp committee personnel for
Mattatuck Council Il made up Of
the following men:
J. Milton Burial, Jr. president;
Walter II. Deacon, commissioner
George Wells, Weantinogue District
chairman; Kenneth johnson, Nau-
gatuck District chairman; Vim. q.
Cleveland, Pomperaug District chair
man; VIM. j. Lovett, East District
chairman; Ernest Christofferson
Robert Johnson, Alfred Baril, Oscar
Warner, Vernon II. Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
ROACH ISSUES
DRASTIC ORDER
Supernumerary Policemen
Must Be Available for
Calls or Resign

supernumerary policemen today
were scrutinizing o statement by
Supt. OF Police William J. Roach
that those among them who are
working steadily at trades and
earning more money than supernu-
ineraries will be asked 10 turn In
Cheir bagdes and resign from the
department.
Supt. Roach said that the action
VIII be taken In those cases where
men are not available for emergen-
cies because they are otherwise en-
ployed. These men will be replaced
by others not 30 steadily employed
and who would be available at any
time for an emergency.
Asked what the procedure would
be In case supernumerary police
man refused TO resign on the ground
that he Is employed and not avail
able for an emergency, the police
chief replied that he expected mo
trouble" on this count.
II was being pointed out today,
however, that supernumeraries
WOuh VuiChv BiVG UP UbflcF JODb,
II they were appointed members Of
The regular police force. The fact
that some OF them are working at
other trades now, II was said, was
because they needed the money, and
are not able TO earn " as supernu-
meraries.
The resignation Of supernumer-
ary Patrolman William Arnauskas
at the police meeting Wednesday
was laid 10 the fact that Arnauskas
was steadily employed, and, accord
Ing 10 supt. Roach, was working as
n Bupernumerafy In his spare time
TO earn extra money.
Two other men, according TO Supt.
Roach, are In the same position as
ArnauSkas and will be asked to re-
sign.
Police Board Chairman william
Verriker said today he Is not ac-
quaInted with the problem, but
plans TO check en ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
ah'<'' M>y~'~F
ssrAslIsHzp tees

SpeeioI For Soturdoy-Two and
Three Piece Suits SITS, Thot
Will Make Suit History.
In "Prep Shop" Second Floor
Some scrambled suits-sport jack
ct and sIoeks-some three piece
some highly seasoned Others OK
ford grey for the fellow who
wears dark clothes from choice.
Of course that famous two trous-
ers "croismoor" $24.75 tweed
suit by "Sompeek" is still bIox-
ing trail Of suit voIue thot
keeps it up in front. ."Rocmoe"
solid white oxfords $3.95-white
with black or brown saddles
$3.95.
"choote" fur felt hats new
spring shodes $3.50.
Sports jockets $l3.75 separate
vsloeks $500.
Shirts our famous Kent models
$I.00 to $l.50- Brookswoy mod
els $I.65.
Fancy ond solid color s lacks
socks = 35e-5 pairs $I.00.
SIocks sets SOS PoIm Beach
$685. 1895 and $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Auxiliary To Honor
Mrs. Betty Painter
Marker on Grave OF Member In SOuthingtOn Cemetery
to Be Dedicated This Evening
WATERVILLE
correspOndent-MrG r. W. HenIOn, Telephone 5.B46s

day afternoon, at 2;30 o'clock, In
the parish hail. and Thursday eve
ming, the Altar Guild will hold ia
annual Strawberry Festival. The
Sunday School picnic Is planned for
Saturday, June 18th, 70 take place
at Lake Quassapaug.
A son was born recently at the
Waterbury hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Cummings OF Thomaston
avenue.
Ann Byrnes, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byrnes OF Pembroke
avenue, who has been III with
pneumonia, Is improved.
The monthly meeting OF the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, June
18th, at $3.50 o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs, Alfred Emmons, on Boyden
street. Installation OF officers will
take place ut that time. Follow
Ing the meeting q picnic lunch will
be enjoyed. All members are well
como TO bring q friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Girl Scouts News

An outdoor meeting was held by
the Girl. Scouts last evening ut Gil
lord field. After the regular meet
Ing and supper they enjoyed q short
hike with Captain Drucilla Little
halcs.
Members attending we're: Caro-
line Schafer, Barbara eBach, Char
lotte Andrews, Shirley Gros, Jean
Beach, June Schafer, Doris Char
bonneau and Dorothy Thornberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Watervllle, June 1.-THE Casper
8. Davis, American Legion Auxil-
larry, will dedicate q marker on the
grave OF Mrs. Betty Painter, at the
Oak Hill cemetery In Southington,
this evening, leaving Waterville
about $3.50 o'clock and later the
members will return 10 Fraternity
Hall 10 hold q memorial service
for oil deceased members, at Q
y. m. The service will be open 10
the public and Mrs. May Smith,
president will be In charge. A
short business meeting will follow.
To further the Americanism pro-
gram of the Casper s, Davis, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, public
card party will be held OF Frater-
nifty Hall, Saturday evening, June
9th, at o .. m. There will be q
prize for each table, and q door
prize, and refreshments Will be
served. Proceeds will 20 toward
purchasing o flag 10 be presented
10 local organization. Mrs. Della
Carney, Americanism chairlady, Is
In charge, and will be assisted by
Mrs. Julia Moriarty, Mrs. Eileen
Caldwell and Mrs. Mcmahon.
The Fairmount Community Club
brought It's present season OF activ-
tiles 10 a close, with q hot dog and
hamburger roast, Wednesday eve
ming, held ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Harrison, In South
bury. The warm weather was per-
feet for the outdoor gathering and
q most enjoyable evening took
place. A short business meeting
followed the roast, with Edward
RAIN, president, conducting after
which pinochle was played, COM
pletlng the evening. Members at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seidel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry siSer, Miss
Helen Pocoski, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Rain, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth
Rape, Mrs. Mary snagg, Mr., and
Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Alice
Hobert, Edward Link, Walter Fiftal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell.
Mrs. George doggin, Mrs. Claude
Stevens and Mrs. Joseph Scery at
tended tho dedication OF Sentinel
Hill Hall, OF the q. Fox " Com.
pany IN Hartford, Wednesday az
ternoon. The Hall has Just been
compile tod on the ninth floor OF
the store, and guests were admitted
only upon invitation. There were
several speakers, and an entertain
ment presented, which included q
girl orchestra, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. James German, Of Homer
street entertained the members OF
her card club Wednesday after
noon. Those playing were, Mrs,
John Chauvell, Mrs. william
Heaney, Mrs Francis Whalen, Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan, Miss Josephine
LaChance, Mrs. James McAree
and Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Heaney, first,
Mrs. Whalen, second, Mrs. Sullivan,
third and Mrs. German, soncola-
ton.
Rev. Robert Beecher, rector OF
81. Paul's Episcopal Church has
announced the services for Sunday,
June 9th, and the coming week,
Holy Communion ct 3 O. m. on
Sunday with Rev. Richard Willard,
OF 81. Johns Episcopal church, Of
flciating; Sunday School ct 0:46
o'clock, followed by morning prayer
and sermon, at II o. m. with Mr.,
Beecher In charge. The Young
Peoples Society will meet at 7 p. m.
Mt which time Mr.. Willard will give
q short address. A women's sew
Ing meeting, will take place Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
arrange for n II niece orchestra.

arrange for O II piece orchestra.
II has been arranged not to have
the street oiled In front OF the
South school until after the dance,
Captain Lovetere spoke at recent
meeting how successful the DANCES
were year ago and Ia sure the
public will enjoy this one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
World Famous
AUiatrix Pays
Visit To City

Miss Allne RhOnle, well
known avlatrlx and mural art
lst will pay waterbury q visit
today. The young American fly
er, who II touring the country
In the interest Of raising funds
for canteens for allied Rvlators
will land her plane at the Brls-
tol airport and then come 70
waterbury where she will visit
friends. She Ia scheduled 20 give
y talk at 4 p. m. at The home Of
Mrs. william Henry White In
Middlebury.
Miss Rhonie has seen many
months Of ambulance service
In France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Notices To Be Served
DayFollowingA Alleged
Violation of M.V.Laws
Prosecutors to Report at O'Clock Daily to Arrange
for Trial or POstpOnement Of Cases-Judges
Praise Work Of Lieutenant Shanahan

Of Lieutenant shanahan and the
police department in general say
Ing that the department has co.op-
Grated very efflciently" with the
prosecutors.
Lieutenant shanahan occupies q
new post created last July. As spe.
cial attache to the prosecutors, he
fllls the important role Of checking
and preparing cases for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
BUSES SECURED
FOR PILGRIMAGE
Many to Visit st. An.
thongs Shrine Sunday in
Garrison, N. Y.
OAKVILLE
Correspondents Mae VILLA
Babin, 1917 WatertOwn Avenue

Oakville, June 7 - Many local
people plan to visit the Shrine OF
st. Anthony's In Garrison, N. Y,
Sunday. They will take buses ut
the Autoyre Company at Z q. m,
Those who plan TO make the trip
are Lena Guerra, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Valerie, Mrs. Margaret Mon
tagno, Mrs. Jennie DiPrimo, Mrs.
Antoinette Mancini Mrs. Mary
DiSanto, Mrs, Pasquale Spino, Rose
Valerie, Susie Simonio, Antolnette
Antico, Acangela Flore, Christine
DiNera, MrA Mary French, Mrs.
Mary D'Amico, Victoria Rinaldi,
Elizabeth Spino, Victoria Guerrero,
Carmella Guerrero, Evelyn Dill
borto, Mary Paternostef, Mrs.
Nancy Juliano, Mrs. Angelo Spino,
Mrs. Anna Paternoster, Mrs. g. Vida
Mrs. Louise retroriario, Mrs. Gladys
Christopher, Mary aternoster, An
gle Colobella, Ida Colobella, Michael
Emanuel, Connie Capone, Mary
Sprano, Angelina Aurio, Albert
D'Averso Mrs. Edith Simone, Mrs.
Ruth Arvls, Mrs. Rose Dotoli, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank ollupica, Francis
ditropietro, Jamie Mastropietro
Mrs, Mancini, Bill spino Mrs. Ba-
vone, Mrsh Colobella, Michael Fiore
Ernestine Sorrella, Mrs. q. Klass,
Lena Petrok, Donald Mast, Gather
Ina Lombardo, Perina ePtrok, Rose
Mantino, Joseph spino, Anna etrok,
Aldona Byrd, Dominic Diverse,
Ruth Therrault
Also, Mrs. Anna MARITIME, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel MARITIME, Anna duer-
erera, Mrs eter Spino, Concetta
Emanuel, Mrs. Mary D'Averso, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank F'otino Anna De-
naro, Jennie French, Mr.. and rms,
William Swalwell, Peter Guerrero,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell,
Anna DenaSo, Mrs. Patsy Sciarret-
tn, Adeline sciarretta, Angle Penon-
cello, Mrs. John ierce, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank LaVlgne, Alvera LaVigne,
Mary Filippone, Carmella Aufiero,
Dora Dotoll, Mary Rose, Mrs. Their
esq Padelia, Catherine Vinci, Lena
Mancini and Kate aternoster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
ROMACNOLAS PLAN
LAKEWOOD OUTING
Famous POrchetta to Be
Served Mutual Aid So.
ciety's Guests June 80

The Romagnola Mutual Aid 30.
ciety will give its annual outing on
Sunday, June 30 at Lakewood park
Featured on the menu, besides the
usual refreshments, will DO the "fn-
nous porchetta", "crlSp, roasted
spring chickens".
Music will be furnished by Gen.
tiles well known orchestra. Lou
Barbara, popular entertainer, will
sing.
The committee Ia making every Of
fort, under the Craftsmanship oil
Auggio 0lana, toward making the
outing q most successful occasion
Distinguished guests are expected
from oil parts OF the state.
Mysore, India, Ia rapid ybecom-
Ing On important industrial center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

There will be O rehearsal OF the
choir OF All Saints church this
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
June 10 Ii the date for the clos
Ing OF the Church school at All
Saints church ut the 1900 o'clock
service. June 22nd Is the date for
the parish picnic ut Black Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Boston, June 7-WP)--weather
forecast,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
slightly warmer followed BY showers
nt nlRht,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
New Court Procedure for Motorists Facing Charge:
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT, Fair tonight
saturday partly cloudy ANA v.Mrm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Motorists are 10 be notified for
court on the day following their
arrest, II was announced today by
Judge Theobald e. Conway at a
conference Of city court officials and
star. The reason for this Is TO ex-
pedite transaction Of city court bus
mess.
Attending the conference, besides
Judge Conway, were Judge John l..
Qaffney, Prosecuting Attorneys
Michael J. Galullo and William K.
Lawlor, Clerk Albert ]. Bronsky,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Alpine Ski Club Wins

SEATTLE--W Washington Alpine
club yesterday won the annual
Mountaineers' ski patrol race from
Snoqualmie pass to Martin over
a field OF six rival teams. Seattle
Ski clubs defending champions
took second place.
Winning time was 5 hours ID
minutes. Team members were
Carlton Greenfield, Al Wilson and
Grant Loyegren.