davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Engagements
OF Interest
In capital
Miss Grady Will
Wed MIR. DIVER
In September

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Grady
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary Grady, to Mr..
Edmund Dennis Dwyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund M. Dwyer of
Pittsford, N Y.
The marriage will take place in
September in st. Patrick's Church.
Miss Nellie Clay Spencer
Will Be Married Saturday.
Mrs. Elisha Byers Spencer has
issued invitations for the wedding
of her daughter, Miss Nellie Clay
Spencer, to Mr.. George Colin Nc
Intosh, jr. The marriage will take
place Saturday, August 81, at 10
o'clock in ST. Mary's Church, Airing
ton, Va.
A breakfast will be held at 444l
Nineteenth street north, in Airing
ton, following the ceremony.
Miss Helen Leeper Hutchins
Will Marry MIR. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clark Hutch
ms of Absecon, N. j., announce the
engagement Of their daughter Miss
Helen Leeper Hutchins of Washing
ton, to Mr. Paul E. Anderson, also
of this city
Mr.. Anderson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude E. Anderson of
Vidalia. Ga.
The wedding will take place Mon
day evening. September is, at 8
o'clock at Mount Vernon Place
Church.
Miss Gladys Berggren will serve
as maid of honor and the Misses
Louise Koss of Washington and
Eloise Altice of Danville, Va, will
be bridesmaids.
Miss Melba Ames to Wed
Mr.. T. Carlton Brayshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Ames of
Oklahoma City announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Melba Ames, to Mr.. T. Carlton Bray
shaw, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brayshaw of this city
The wedding will take place at 8
o'clock Friday. August 30, at Francis
Asbury Methodist Church. DR.. Robin
Gould will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
New York Visitor
Is Entertained Here

Comdr. and Mrs. Allen Ingram
Price have as their house guest
Mrs. Virgil Green Damon of New
York.
Miss Mary Stuart Montague
Price, debutante daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Price. will &C
company Mrs. Damon to her
home in New York City this
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rees
in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones
honored the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rees with dinner party Wednes-
day evening in their home on Wilson
boulevard and on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rice of Oakton
Va, also entertained at a dinner
party for them.
Mrs. John w. Starke Of Colonial
Village left today for Charlottesville
Va, to spend a fortnight with rela-
tives.
Honoring Miss Maxine Mitchell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Mitchell of Silver Spring, Md, whose
marriage to Mr. Robert Haven Wiley
OF Washington will take place Sep
TENDER IA, Miss Jessie Gardner en-
tertained at surprise shower Sat-
turday evening at her home in North
Woodside.
Mrs. James H. Cissel of Silver
Spring. Md, is spending this week
at her cottage at Patuxent Beach,
Md. where she is entertaining Miss
Josephine Wellmore and Mrs. Bouic
Clark of Baltimore and Miss Rose
Clark and Mrs. Urban Wagner OF
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Miss Martha Allison
WEEDS Mr.. BeliVeau

Mrs. Edgar Gachet Allison an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Temple Allison.
to Mr.. Robert L. Beliveau, jr., son
of Mrs. r. L. Beliveau of Man.
chester, N. H.
The marriage took place August
3 in Baltimore at st. Mary's Star
of the Sea, Father Kelly offciat-
ing.
Only the members of the two fam
lilies were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beliveau will reside
at TIT Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Arrive in CAPITAL

Mai. and Mrs. Carlton D. Goodiel
and their children, Emily Elizabeth,
Margarete Lois and Carlton, jr,
have arrived in Washington after
friends and relatives in Maine, Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania. Maj.
Goodiel, formerly stationed at Fort
Riley. Kans., has reported for duty
at the Army War College, where he
will be post surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Senior de Fontura
Goes to New York

Senior Joa Nevez de Fontura,
an official Of the Bank of Brazil,
who has been in the Capital for
a few days stay. left yesterday
for New York. While here Sem
hor de Fontura was entertained
at dinner by the Brazilian AM
bassador. Senior Carlos Martins,
at the Embassy. and Represent
alive Sol Bloom entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening for
the visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

such meetings would include the
salute to the flag, singing of THE
Star Spangled Banner" addresses
on the meaning Of the the Con-
stitution and the Declaration of
Independence and forum discus
sions on such topics as Fifth Col
umnists,' Espionage and Sabo-
tage,' Alien Registration and
National Defense Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

Careless drivers sometimes get
there-careful drivers always do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Droftees Exempted
From Dues by Printers
a, the Associated Press.

B, tie Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-The
International Typographical Union
Yesterday amended its constitution
to exempt from payment of dues
and assessments all members called
for military service in times of
emergency.
The constitution already provided
similar exemption for members
called to service in times of war. but
there was no provision for peace
time service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Return Of Cooler Weather
Encourages Entertaining
In Nations Capital
Mrs. Edward Burke Is Hostess
At Luncheon in Honor
OfMother and Sister

Washlngon return to weather after
encouraged the entertain
were given Tor VISITORS them the
OF Senator Edward Burke
Fhnn ana Mrs NJ E. Fa1n OF Omaha,
are en- route to the West after spending
party yesterday something
daughter guests of Senator
Famous Cartooni
Is H0n0red at Dinner
Visitors cartoonst
the Netherlands, Nine
given informal rather buffet
Minister of the Netherlands
M Raemaekers fame of
the
out the world and Nine Raemaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Hutchinson PAGES Milwaukee
Bowling League With Neat Gil
Frances Lusier Tops in Women's
Gloss "A" Loop With 474 Series

George Hutchinson. anchor man
for the Boilermskers. rolled 226.
1913 and 1872. to register Gil in the
Milwaukee league for the best
score on the Broadway alleys since
last Monday night when Bob Fri
berg opened the weeks play with
a huge $50 count
Carl Piroh turned in a 235 for
the high single of the Friday
leagues and finished with $40 for
one of the fine scores of the week.
Louie Kusch rolled out a nice $50
with singles of 200. III and 17e.
Supervisors won three from the
Blacksmiths, Coach Yard and
Ticket Office split even Mschin-
lists took four from Pipe Shop
Boilermakers won two from Store
Department, and Roundhouse and
Storehouse split even.
Members of the Glass A Wom-
ems league turned in their best
scores Of the season, a long list of
400 totals and singles above $50
going into the records. High total
was registered by Frances Lusier
II was 474. Lilly Sutherland was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

close behind with ass
Helen Bernard rolled All. Stella
McCsrty Ala. Frances Pozar 452,
Nellie Brooks 401. Eva Gipple 40s.
Dona Smith 440 10 Halko ABS. and
Peggy Ruehle AIS.
Best single Of the matches was
Eva Gipple's 17e. Mary Munyan
turned in a 175 Mrs Lusier 173.
Lilly Sutherland 176. Frances
Pozer l6e. Dona Smith 167 and
10 Halko 1853 for the high single
games.
Telephone girls also rolled their
weekly matches on the Broadway.
with the best total going to Jessie
Schuster, the leagues No. pin
smasher. who rolled out 430
total. including the high single
game Of the session. a nice 1865.
Daisy johnson Tailed 416 for the
next high score, shooting 1856 for
her best one-game mark.
The Early Birds will hold their
weekly session on the Broadway
Sunday at II o'clock. instead of Il
o'clock. Secretary Yvonne johnson
has announced. Eight teams Of
four members each will compete
this week. A postponed Shipyards
league match between Cranemen
and Office is on the Broadway
schedule for o'clock Sunday
night. Except for these two events,
the Broadway alleys will be avail
able at all times over the weekend
for practice and special matches,
Manager Dick McNerthney has an
nounced.
An important meeting of the
City Bowling association has been
called for next Monday night by
President Bill Herdman. II will be
held at the Winthrop Hotel at s
o'clock. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and other bust
ness transacted. President Herd
man urges all Tacoma bowlers
from all alleys to be present to
assist in solving the numerous
problems that have arisen in tour
nament affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
BY HENRY M'I.EMoRE

DIES MOTNES-A few foot
ball notes on the back Of an old
road map; Oklahoma university
has already conceded itself the
1e4i Big Six championship and
has a sneaking feeling II may
wind Up with a share OF national
honors.
The sooners have the biggest
squad physically this wandering
reporter has seen all year and
will lose only four or five men
by graduation.
One Of the freshmen who'll
make . bid. and . strong one.
for . regular job on the
varsity NEXT year Ia Tom Tall
Chief, six feet plus of pure
Osage Indian.
II you're looking for an all
American tackle you could do
lot worse than settle on Mite
Enich Of Iowa.
Out this way they're prouder
Of Enich than they are OF all
the corn and hogs in the state.
Texas A. A. NJ. has a mon
strous freshman Cor fish as they
say at college station who
many believe Is rougher and
tougher than kimbrough. His
name Is Andrioks. ! believe, and
he riddled the Rice frosh IN
their game.
II would be interesting to
check on the scholastic stand
ings Of some ten or fifteen top
teams and see how many quar-
terhacks have higher grades
than their fellow players.
beliew you'd find that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

team captains, Frank Evancich
and Frank Spear. will speak. Don
kruzner will show moving pictures
of the Fife team in action during
the past season.
The evening Will conclude with
dancing in the high school audi
forum.
Football men To be honored are
Frank Spear. Frank Evancich. Ben
Holdener, Frank Dreyer, Walter
Stretch. Kenjii Yaguchi, Joe Waka-
matsu Willie Haminishi. Mel Rowe,
Bud Mullen Hiroshi Sakahara,
Yohei Sagami. Shinobu Teranishi,
Bob Vinson, Yahachi Sagami,
Hiroshi Yaguchi, Dave Wilcox, Roy
Herting, George Iwakiri, Mits
Yamamoto. Barney Martin. Bud
Morris. James Peacocke, George
Hirai, Ed Ellis. Russ Ostrem,
Leonard Stolen. Lyle Walston,
Robert Thaler, Mits Tamura. Rob
ert Guy, Willard Ogden; Mickey
Petarcik. mascot. and Bill Wam-
bold and Goro Kuroda. managers.
Trojanettes taking part in ban
quet arrangements are Ella Mae
Morrison. Marcia Wells. Thelma
Skogland, Rosemary Robinson.
Helen Rich. Elsie Lindquist
Marion Kvamme. Evelyn Baldwin.
Betty Jane Cappa, Annie Cekado,
Mary Fujita. Annie Jskubo, Isoye
Kawshata. Yuki Kubo and Wanda
kurpieski
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
CraYson' S Scoreboard
Jacobs Moues Into Chicago to Re-estabiish Himself
So He Can Unload Baer, Louis There; Monopolist
Mike Has Few Good Attractions
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Sports Editor

Mike Jacobs Chicago chiefly for the Of
reesablhng himself unload edition the
Louis fiasoo there June
Chicago the only spot where might fairly well.
Max Baer made greatest fights Chicago The Californian
had Ernie Schaaf the end Of 10
He Knocked Tuffy Grffhs 1t all off
Of King Levinsxy with big gloves the second round
The good people
elo~ning while the title Jim Bsddock They
him quit Louis Nova
rebuild Chicago.
old scaper past
though he were operating in scappoose Ore.
Charley Retzlaff Harry
latter bringing out confession and Investigations
Jacobs plenty Chicago
the Braddockous production which nothing
a
obtained control the
self the caulflowcr
comiskey exactly moth
ample police
Everybody
But Jacobs who satisfied To
bum cracks about Chicago politicians
Jacobs introduces himself Boston
. Christmas of a Louisiana anaesthesia.
He butting Detroit
he stuff down the threats the
Tex Richard monopolized the
wanted other They
attractions for him.
Mike Jacobs has tied
Ill divisions putting
He has
The difference Mike Jacobs
easily could be the boxing
lowest level since the boom of the early 2Os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Raglan, Tollefson, Star Baseball
Players, Tops in Tyro Pin League

Larry Raglan and Erling Toilet
son. top-notch Tacoma baseball
players, are starring this winter
on a beginners team in the Coli
scum Booster league.
Raglan put together three fine
games for n 535 total the other
night, while Tollefson led all bowl
ers at the Coliseum alleys for
high single game of the week.
Tollefson knocked out a 235.
The Merrick and Race Team of
the City league led the 9s teams
at the Coliseum this week with
1902 single and 1882 series. They
are pressing the Pacific Match
team pretty hard for first place.
but the Match boys took four
again to keep in the lead.
Ed. Moulton, n new member
of a Tacoma team hut an old
timer In Seattle led the five
hundred men and women of
the week with els.
Floyd Blaney OF the Ketron
Island doubles league rolled a 222
single and a $40 total to lead his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Retain Albany
In Conference
Murphy of Idaho
Nomed President

PORTLASD-A decision n -
tain Albany college. Portland. fo-
one more year as a member Of the
Pacific Northwest College confer
ence was announced last night fol-
lowing the annual winter confer
snce meeting
Albany will compete on = cur
tailed obligation basis. They do
not play football. but compete in
basketball and minor sports.
Paul Murphy. College Of Idaho.
vas elected conference president
and John Dillon 81 Linfield. secre-
tary-treasurer
The faculty Representatives
and coaches outlined football,
basketball, baseball and track
schedules for 1871. The 194l
football schedule will b. round
robin except that Linfield will
not meet College of Idaho.
Eight or more basketball games
were scheduled for each team.
The baseball schedules were drawn
up separately for eastern and
western divisions. with winners 10
meet IN a three-gsme series at
Walls Walla. May 22-24.
The 194I conference track meet
will be held at Nalla Walla. Nav
Il. with conference tennis tour
ney slated there for May 1917.
r. V. Borlesk Of Whitman was
reelected president Of the coaches
association with Leslie J. Sparks
of Willamette secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Here's Some McLemore Notes
Written on Back Of Road Map
Wotch Sooners in Al: Where Wos
Linemon on Cornell's Fifth Down?

quarterbscks. as a rule. were the
rs; students.
! am interested tn finding out
who the two gentlemen were
who didn't vote for Tommy Har-
mon when polled by Steve sni-
der Of the United Press when
he was naming the all Big Ten
team.
They must bs powerful par
tieular gents II they couldn't
find a place for laundering
Tommy.
m Minnesota refuses the
Rose Bowl bid. tn 20 to the
Texas Aggies. And n they
should refuse-which IL "a un-
likely A. the derby replacing
the ten-gailon hat n the
proper headwear In Texas
Nebraska's moderated hut
powerful club viii get the call
This comes direct to me from
a fellow who got II from a Cali
fornisn who probably made 1t
up. Sec Taylor. a man who
knows football both as a writer
and an official. wants TO know
why Referee Friesell should
take all the blame for the Cor
nell-Dartmouth fifth down when
ths head linesman's business IL
to check on such matters
Clark shaughnessy Is using
the came offense at Stanford
that Ia employed by the Chicago
Bears.
II Shaughnessy had the same
players the Bears have he al
ready would have won the Rose
Bowl game and five OF next sea-
sons games as we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Fife Football Squad and Its Coach
To Be Honored at Banquet Toniqhi

Jerry Geehan. sports announcer,
will he guest speaker at Flies
annual football banquet tonight at
$50 o'clock honoring the 1910
squad and Coach Bill Vinson.
Junior high coach Robert Martin
will also be a special guest
Mrs Bert Kepka. president OF
the PIT. A.. Is In charge OF the
program and will also serve as
POSTMASTER. Mrs. Allan Finstad
will lead community singing.
Two members of the squad
will contribute musical mum
hers, Hiroshi Sakahara as vo-
calist and Andrew karpaek
playing n clarinet solo. Both
will he accompanied by Donna
Mae Paul. During the ban
quet several instrumentalists
from the music department
will be presented by Robert
Defell.
Coach Vinson, Superintendent
Robert c. Hall and the honorary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Novikoff Grabbed
Most Bat Honors

SAN FRANCISCO Lou Novi-
koff spread-eagled the field in win
ming batting honors during the
1910 Pacific Coast baseball season.
The likeable Russian outfielder
OF the Los Angeles club led all
competitors in six departments, Of
fetal batting records compiled by
William NJ. MCGEE, league statisti-
clan, revealed today.
Novikoff-sold to the Chi
cago Cubs for delivery next
springfield the league in hit
ting with an average of 1868.
He was first In runs scored
with la and first in runs
batted In with III. He wac
far out In front with 81 home
runs. 259 hits and 4SS total
bases.
Steve Mesner. solidly-built San
Diego shortstop, finished second
in batting with an average OF .341.
He was followed by Edo Vanni.
fast Seattle outfielder, who hit
1913. Jim Collins first baseman.
who hit 1927. and George Archie.
Seattles most valuable player and
first baseman. who hit 1924 Archie
was drafted by the Washington
Senators.
Archie led the league in two
base hits with 46. two more than
Novikoff. Johnnie Barrett, San
Francisco center fielders. led in
three base hits with % and topped
base stealers with 40. He stole
only five less bases than the en-
tire -hoofed Portland club.
which again finished in last place
in league standings.
Ed Stewart, San Diego out
fielder. WAS first IN sacrifice
hits with 81. Bernie Uhalt,
HOLLYWOOD outfielder and lead
off man. drew l0l bases on
naltss tNf m'fp bfah ~t-f'
White, brilliant Seattle out
fielder. Lloyd Christopher.
Oakland outfielder. was hit
nine times nv pitched balls
an honor he likely would
gladly pass IN any other
player who might be inter-
ested.
San Diego Won team batting
honors with an average OF .2el.
The pennant-winning Seattle club
was second al .2s5 and Los An
geles third al Isl Portland was
last at -255, one point behind Oak
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Bend vs.. Medford
For State Title

SALEM Selection of Bend high
school to represent mort h e r n
Oregon in a playoff for the state
football championship was an
nounced last night by the William
cite Valley association.
Chairman Hal Adams said Bend
was selected because its team had
defeated Albany, only other team
in the association with only one
loss and one tie Salem had one
loss and two ties
Bend will PLAY Medford for
the championship AT an I'M
disclosed date. The southern
Oregon playoff was won by
Medford highs team which
defeated the Dalles, 10,
Thanksgiving day.
The La Grande high school team
continued to claim the champion
ship by reason of the only I'M
beaten and united record in the
state and refused TO participate
in the playoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Lello Kayoed
BY Jenkins
Right Hond Ends
Bout in Second

NV YORk-Ths clock wzs
ready n strike midnight for the
Cinderella Kid, but ne threw one
whistling night hand punch and
smashed the works
Lew Jenkins did X last night
before 1000 persons in Madison
Square Garden. retHinIn his
world lightweight championship
with a technical knockout IN the
second round over Pete Lello OF
Gary. Ind. That punch did more
than win the fight for Jenkins. II
rammsd a lot Of words down the
threats Of the wise boys who said
the Texas killer-diller was washed
up after a brief flight 10 fame.
Everything seemed stacked
against Jenkins, who was rat
Ting around the country look
ing for coffee and cake money
little over n year ago. when
he climbed through the ropes
last night. Hymie CaplIn, his
manager. was absent- the
guest OF the district attorneys
office which got curious about
some high-stake card games
In which Hymie allegedly had
hand, maybe two hands.
But that was only part Of Jen-
kins troubles. He wa fighting be
fore a hostile audience which gave
him a round booing when he ap-
peared in the ring. The stigma Of
a knockout at the hands OF Henry
Armstrong IN a non-title fight was
vivid on Jenkins record. And
Lello. In the other corner. Ia =
popular. punching crowd pleaser.
But the Cinderella kid shook
off his troubles and gave a bril-
liant. smashing performance. In
the first round he went out and
measured his man. In the second
round he cooled him. The eff
cheney OF II frightened people and
brought them out of their seats
swsrming down toward the ring
where Jenkins was giving Lello
the lacing Of his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
.S.W. Washington
All-Stars Named

VANCOUVER -The Southwest
Washington high school conference
coach's mythical 1910 all-star foot
ball team was announced today
including five Vancouver high
seniors.
The first team was: Tidd,
Iongyiew. LIE; Watson. Van
couyer. LIT; Prutzman, Van
couver, LG: Burchfield, Van
couver. c; Burgess, Hoquiam,
re; Sewers, Centralis, RT;
Thompson. Aberdeen. RE;
keiser, Hoquiam, q; Provo.
Vancouver. LII: Wilson. Van
couver. RH; Greib. Longview. r.
Second team: Heikilla. Hoquiam,
LIE; Locey. Kelso, LIT; Mitchell.
Kelso, LG; O'Leary, Olympia, c;
Dianna. Centralia, re; Dingan,
Vancouver. RT; Nicholas. Aber-
deem RE; Austin, Kelso, @; Clark.
Longview. LII; Riddell, Hoquiam,
Ri; Ramos. Kelso, r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Fud" Fadness Candidate
For Abe Grid Coach Post

-Fud7 Fadness Who played con-
siderable football for Pacific Lu-
thsran college. Is = candidate FOR
the Lincoln high football coaching
post. resigned last week BY Eddie
Sehwarz
Fsdness home here for Thanks
giving coached Ridgefeld Of the
Tri-County league 10 ne cham
pionship His club won i games
ard finished the season indicated
and united Last year his team
lost only one game in Il
Fadness will come 70 Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

ma again soon. Friday. "a 10
exact. Pacific Lutheran plays
Gonrags In the stadium herr
that night and Fadne<s would
not think Of missing that
game.
Earl Plat sig sigurdson. isnky
Lutheran ends. whose long arms
catch most ~ the passes hurled By
little Marvin Tommervick. are old
teammates OF his So arc several
q the other Lutheran players.
Well. Fadness will be there.
that's arriving early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

take individual honors. and Al Spads-
fore shot a $40 for three game count
Dave Wilson nov leads the league
with a one pin margin.
Results OF the matches were
Poodle DOG / Commercial Dis
tributorS 2 Corbitt and Co 4 Ever
green state Tavern O. Consumers
Market Wartenoee Service Z J
Cozzs and Sons I. and Interstate
Produce
TURKEY TOURNEY
some nice bowling IN the T1lrkey
tourney SUNDAY shifted the leaders
IN the averaged Eroup Il n Miller
shot gsmes Of is0-222-i47 with los
handicap % total ST. c c Grain
STAYED II second with his SIS. Lor-
raine Miller Is clo&s behind with :
e3i II the unclsssified group Al
5issln holds first with 542 and
Frank johnson second with a 4ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Core Of the News
OVERCOME ny GAS

Louis Smith. 81. Lansing hotel,
was removed TO the county hospital
by police Friday after being over
come by gas at the Eastern Electro
Plating Co. 1907 Pacific ave. His
condition was not regarded critical.
"Sproule's Coffee is a money
saver" tsdv. }