davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Record Crowd of Expected See Redskins and Resum
Down Fine, Fur Ends
Training for Bout
With Armstrong
Only Wagering on Fight
Tomorrow Is on How
Long Phil Will Lost

Down to l46 pounds and threat
ened with loss of more weight be-
cause of the heat, Phil Furr finished
preparations for his l5-round well
terWeight championship bout with
Henry Armstrong tomorrow night at
Grifhth Stadium with a light drill
yesterday.
Phil and Signor Christofer Dun
dee, his agent, went into huddle
after the scales revealed another
drop in poundage for the District
challenger and emerged with a state
ment OF no more heavy work. Furr
won't even see gym today if he
adheres to the decision made last
night. A bit of roadwork in the
morning will comprise the sum total
of the days exercise.
Armstrong. unconcerned about his
size. included more boxing in his
workout at Turner's Arena and did
nothing to disturb the odds in his
favor. AS matters now stand you
can write your own ticket on Henry
and feel confident of collecting.
Henry will toll again this afternoon
at Turner's Arena but the session
will be rather tame and restricted to
rope-skipping and bag-punching.
A brisk sale of tickets was re-
ported yesterday by Promoter Joe
Turner, who moved $1,000 worth OF
pasteboards through his own Office
Tickets will be on sale all day to-
day and tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium and good seats still are avail
able Variety Club officials are
hopeful of realizing $4,000 gate
on the show and some estimates
have gone as high as S25 900
What little wagering there is on
the fight is on the last round rather
than the result. Few fans, if any.
give Furr more than faint chance
of winning and virtually no money
has been laid on the challenger.
The consensus is knockout for
Armstrong in 10 rounds or less. de-
pending on how long it takes him to
warm up to the business al hand.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

port. Long Island. in race that did
not 90 to the swifteSt boat
Zalmond G.. lZamie) Simmons.
jr.. of Greenwich. Conn, 1889 Gold
Cup winner. whose My Sin is re-
puted to be one of the fastest boats
in existence, will arrive tomorrow
with his mechanic for five days OF
trial spins.
Herb Mendelson's Notre Dame.
which, with MY Sin. set powerful
pace in the first heat of the Gold
Cup, only to "conk out" and blow
his chances by failing to return from
the pit" in time for the second
heat, is definite starter.
Horace Dodge is due in town in a
few days aboard his cruiser "Vani-
ties" Dodge is entering his Miss
Syndicate, an aged but speedy boat.
Those who saw Miss Syndicate race
at Northport say she has plenty of
zip. Dodge's boat is being groomed
at Red Bank, N. j.
Louisville, KY. will be represented
by three entries. They are w. E.
tBilD Cantrell and his Why Worry,
Joe S. Brown and King Staten,
Marion Cooper and his Mercury.
From Cincinnati. Ohio. will come
George Davies and his Hermes w.
All are said to be powerful crafts.
Class F Entries Set Mark.
There will be record of IS entries
in F class of the outboards, three
times the number that competed last
season in the event won by Clint
Ferguson, who last week at Wor-
cester won the class c national
championship.
The 225-cubic- hydroplane
national championship for the John
Charles Thomas trophy and the 225-
hydroplane A. P. B. A. champion
ships are due to bring out the
keenest competition in history, with
George F. Schrafft of Newton, Mass,
the defending champion in both
races. But therel be a flock of
sturdy challengers, with Pop"
Cooper, the veteran pilot. and his
Tops III coming here riding the
crest of his greatest winning streak
OF particular interest is the Pa
cific one-design class to be intro
duced here for the first time.
The outboard events will start
Friday at 1910 and the Saturday
and Sunday programs at 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Power Boat Races This Week
To Climax Classic Regatta;
Record Fields Promised

Amid the customary fanfare.
power boat races will take over the
spotlight in the l4th annual Presi-
dents Cup Regatta on the Potomac.
starting Friday and continuing
through Saturday and Sunday.
With the cupboard races occupy
ing opening day, inboard en-
of thrills. with the Presidents Cup
race as the crowning event of the
program.
r. Aubrey Bogley. race chair
man. announced yesterday that rec
ord entries have poured in for most
of the classes. In the outboard races
there are l45-the greatest in
history. And in the Presidents Cup
race a record field of eight or nine
is expected.
There are eight definite starters
for the Presidents Cup. The ninth,
a question mark, is Gar Wood. jr.
Young Wood, who last week Won
two national outboard champion
ships. will appear if he can obtain
a special high-powered motor for
his big boat, Tinker Boy.
Won't Defend Trophy.
A new champion will be crowned
this season, for Harold Wilson,
husky young Ingersoll, Ont, ath-
lete, who flashed to victory with
Miss Canada III last season, won't
defend the Presidents Cup. He and
his father are engaged in the NUM-
tions business
Sidney Allen of Southampton.
Long Island, will be among the start
ers His Hotsy Totsy upset the dope
by winning the Gold Cup at North
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Totals "a 10 "A 10 Totals rs l?21
Bstted for Carey in ninth
Batted for Desautels in ninth.
Batted for CroSetti in eighth.
Batted for Selkirk in ninth.
Boston --------.--.- Olu 100 lOl-4
New York - o1O OIL Oll-5
Runs-Lupien Tabor. Spence. Bagby,
Gordon, Rolfe. Keller. J. Di Maggio Selkrk.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-DeSsutelS
Selkirk ~. Tabor Gordon. D. Di Magic
Chertak. Spence Rosar. Two-base hit
Lupien. Three-base hitS-Keller, Bagby
Rolfe. Home runs-Selkirk. Gordon.
Spence. Double plsys-Rolfe to Dahlgren
CHb. Carey TO Doerr 10 Lupien, Rolfe TO
Gordon 10 Dahlgren Left on bsses-New
York -; Boston =. Bases on balls-Oh
Bonham, |: on Bagby. >: of Wilson, 4.
Struck out-By Bagby. !: by Bonham. 2
Hits-Of Basby 3 in 6 innines( none out
in seventh; off wilson 3 in inninss: of
Osiermueller ! IN no inning tnone out in
ninth. Losing pitcher-Wilson. Umpires
-MeSsrs Moriarty Ormsby and Rommel
Time o.. 3.3ss.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
HurIs No-Hitter
As Birthday Gift

When Forest Brewer. left
handed pitcher, bought by WASH
ington from Charlotte. was a
member of the ST. Augustine
team of the Florida league in
1888, his team took a bus to play
a night game in Orlando. He
stopped of at De Land to see his
sister.
1t happened to be her birthday
and she told him the best present
would be well-pitched game
that night. Forest made good.
He not only blanked Orlando, 3
to 0, but allowed no hits and only
one pass. He struck out IA men.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Giants Finally Break
Losing Streak With
81 Win Over Bees
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Sept. 2l-For the first
time since Sept. % the Giants won
a ball game today.
Their 81 victory over the Boston
Bees put to an end the longest los
ing streak of the National League
season-ll straight games
In a duel between Bill Posedel and
Harry Gumbert the Giants broke the
scoreless spell in the seventh when
Joe Moore doubled, took third on
Babe Young's single and scored on
Mel OTIS long fly.
Frank Demaree singled in the
ninth, scoring OFT, who had walked
and Harry Danning, who had dou-
bled. for a 80 lead
Gumbert had three-hit shutout
until the ninth. when Priebisch
walked, took second on an infleld
out and scored on Vests double.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Yankees Stay Within
Shouting Distance
Of Tigers, Tribe
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept 2l-The New
York Yankees stayed within shout
ing distance of the Detroit Tigers
and the Cleveland Indians today by
nosing out the Boston Red Sox. 5-4,
behind the l2-hit pitching of Ernie
Bonham. their sensational rookie.
Bonhams seventh victory wasn't
won until the ninth when Red
Rolfe tripled and went home on
Buddy Rosar's single
Stan Spence. pinch hitting with
two out in the SoX half of the
ninth, hit homer to tie the score.
Two of the biggest Yankee blows
were homers by George Selkirk-
his l7th-and Joe Gordon-his 28th.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
v. F.W. Nine Today

Virginia White Sox and the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars baseball team
meet in the third game of a five
game series today for the county
championship. The game will be
played on the Hume Spring dia-
mond.
Lee Jackson. 17-game winner this
season, will pitch for the Sox.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Totals rs ln"1 Totals "a s21 10
'Batted for CASEY in seventh
+Batted for Carleton in ninth.
.Batted for Vosmik in ninth.
Philadelphia OOl Olc 600"
BROOKLYN 100 600 00l-"
Runs-Msy. Rizzo. Marty. Hlsbe Relser.
Ross Errors-None Runs betted IN
Msy. Mahan. Rizzo, Schultz. walker Hud
SON Two-base hits-Mahan. Ross. Three
base hits-Higbe ReiSer Home run
Rizzo. Sacrihces-Schute. Hamlin.
Double plays-Walker to Camill: Hudson
to Coscarart to Camlli Left on bases
philadelphia e; Brooklyn Q Bases on
balls-On Higbe. 3; of Carleton |.
Struck out-By Hamlin. .; by Casey. |
bv Carleton >: by Hiebe. 3 Hits-Of
Hamlin. Q in inninas OF Casey. | in
" innings: off Carleton, IN > inninss.
Losing Pltcher-Hanlln. Umpires-Messrs
Stewart Dunn and Jorda. Time 2.05
Attendance-6.oo 90 paid
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Totals Al 1899 q Totals ais 40 u
Batted for Hutchinss in seventh
Two out when winning run was scored
Batted for Brown in eighth.
Batted for MacFayden in tenth.
Cincinnati 10o OOn 1no NJ
PITTSBURGH --------- 103 300 000 is
49, Run@M MeCormiek 90. Craft. nv
'31. Elliott l2l. Vaughsn, Di MaFrio.
Errors-Vauehsn. Schultz, CAIRNS. Runs
natted in-F. Mccormick (2). Van Robays.
,,st ,vaush.n go; Fletcher: Gsrms G21. e.
wv hwo-oase hits-Gustine, Garms. Three
oase hits-Baushan. Fletcher Stolen
oasesM Mccormick. Elliott Double
pay-Vaushsn TO Gustine 70 Fletcher.
Left on base"Cincinnati. z: Pittsbursh,
~: 10: Base on balls-on Thompson, =, OF
Dletz .; on Klinger, !; on Riddle. 4.
Ss,rTsk 81 H,;,sStn, oStmBy Distz, . BY Thompson =
GLe, BY Brown. 2: by MacFayden, /.
HHitsEOf Thompson, in az innings Of
"a inuischinss, 2 in "a innings; of Detz. =
N n O.. inninss; OF KinEer Q in !, inning
on Brown. in rs innings; Of Mae
rayden, In innings. Winning pitcher
NJ Losing pitcher-Rlddl..
y. Reardon. Goetz and
tlnelli: Time-2:33. Attendance-s.395
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Cubs Sent II Innings
To Beut Cards, 4-3

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-The Chi
cago Cubs beat the st. Louis Car
dinals, 4 to 3, today in q thinning
battle.
Vern Olsen went all the way for
Chicago, while Lon Warneke went
the route for the Cardinals
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Rowing and Padding
Aces Splash Today
In Cup Regatta
100 Entered in Varied
Program on Potomac;
Hovens SpotIiehted

Around 100 rowing and canoeing
experts will perform this afternoon
on the upper course of Georgetown
Channel above Key Bridge in the
annual Presidents Cup Regatta
races.
Champion rowing and canoeing
clubs and individual stars along the
Eastern Seabord will be on hand,
and George Herman and Dusty
Rhodes, the regatta chairmen, are
predicting new records for the vari-
GUS events.
In rowing. Penn A. C, Paramount
A. c. and Bachelor Barge of Phila-
delphia. Arundel Club Of Balti-
more. Old Dominion of Alexandria.
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond
and the Potomac Boat Club will
battle for honors.
The rowing events will be inter-
spersed with the canoeing with the
first gun to be fired al ! pm.
Noted Paddlers Entered.
Single sculls. double sculls. four
Dared gigs. quadruple sculls and
eight-oared shells will be the rowing
tests, while the canoeing will in
clude the one-man single blade.
tandem double blade, four-boa oat
single blades, one-man double
blade, tandem single blade and
four-boat double blade.
Canoeing clubs entered are the
Pendleton of New York City, which
was second in the national cham
pionships in July, but came back
last month to defeat the champion
Yonkers Club by five points:
Cacawa Club, Tacony. Philadelphia:
Breeds Canoe Club, Dedham. Mass
Lincoln Park Club. Chicago: Wanda
Canoe Club. New Jersey, and Wash
ington Canoe Club.
Ernie Riedel, of Pendleton.
Americas s No. l canoeist. is compet-
ing in five of the six races. He is
the national double blade cham
pion. Stanley Cimokowski and
Frank Krick. famous tandem single
blade team, and winner of the 1886
Olympic tryoutS, are entered as is
Bill HavenS. jr., four times Ameri-
can fitting champion. who will risk
his crown in the national cham
pionship against Adolph Springel.
Atlantic division champion. The
fitting battle. to take place in front
of the Potomac Boat Club, finish
point for all races. is due to be one
of the features of the regatta pro-
gram.
Becker Is Dark Horse.
One of the dark horses" In the
canoeing events will be Jacob
Becker. of Lincoln Park. Chicago
He is due TO give Riedel his greatest
competition. This will be the
Chicagoan's first trip East.
James G. Sutton, secretary-treaS-
urer. American Canoeing Associa-
tion and Emmett Lundbeck, will
Judge: George Ryan, chairman of
the Middle States Padding Com
mittee. will be clerk of course and
Franklin Odds of Edgewater, N. J..
referee.
There will be points of vantage
for 10000 spectators, with the Po-
tomac Boat Club and Key Bridge
affording the best views.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Walters Scores 21sf
Win as Reds Split
With Pirates
By the kssc c1sted Pres.


PITTSBURGH, Sept 21.-The Pi-
rates battled 10 innings to score an
81 triumph in the nightcap and
split a double-header with Cincin-
natl today
The National League champion
Reds claimed the opener, 81, with
Bucky Walters giving up only five
safeties 10 win his 2lst victory Of
the season.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Kennedy Yields Only
Two Hits as Browns
Down Chisox, 81
b. thk Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-With Ver-
non Kennedy pitching two-hit
game. the Browns won their fourth
victory in row and the ninth In
their last 10 contests by defeating
the Chicago White Sox today, 3
to 2
Pinch-hitter Walter Judnich sin
gled to score the winning run in
the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Pro Football

Games To-day.
New York at Washing ton go.
Chicago Bears at Green Bay.
Philadelphia al Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Detroit.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Totals IS "a 10 Totals 80 "1lo
'Batted for Smith in eighth
Non. out when winning run scored.
Batted for Swift in ninth.
Ba tied for V. Kennedy in ninth
Chlcsro GOO zoo 0OO-H
st. Louis 600 Oh2 OOl-i
Runs Kuhel Appllnr. Cullenbine,
Lucsdello Bersrdino Errors-ApplinG
Runs batted in-Kuhel Rosenthal Laabs
90. Judnich Tvo-base ht-Radclif
Three-base hit-Rosenthal. Home nun
Kuhel. Double plays-Appling TO Kol-
Ioway. Lucadello to Berardino 20 Mc0uinn.
Left on oases-Chicsso. s; ST. Louis. Q.
Bases on balls-Of Smith :: of Brown.
!; of V. Kennedy :. Struck out-Bv
Smith, 4; by " Kennedy, A. Hits-Of
Smith. In innings: of Brown > in
l inning none out in ninth. Passed
ball-Tresh. Losing pitcher-Brown. Um-
pire-Messrs Kolls. Hubbard and Rue.
Time-l:4o. Attendance tpsidl-1,119.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
FIRST CAME
Totals 37l227l3 Totals ~ bq;I3

'Bstted for Brown in second
Slncinna1 ----------40 400 600 4nO-s
Pittsburgh nIo Ouu ooo
Runs-Joose 80. M Mccormick Iep.
goodman ~. p Mccormick Arnovich.
Vaughan. Errors-None Runs batted in
Goodman 81 p. Mccormick. Walters
Arnovich (2l, West CO.. Two-base hits
Goodman. Arnovich West Cuisine Sac
rince-Frey Double plays-Myers 10
Frey to Mccormick; Vaughan TO Gustins
90 Fp1etcher: Left on bases-Cincinnst
Pr.tSbureh. &. Base on balls-Or
Brown. :; of walters. . of Lanahsn.
on Ramoert. !. Struck out-Bv Walters
y by Lanahan. |. Hts-Of Butcher
: IN o INNINGS faced three battersJ OIL
Brown. " in =" innings: of Lanahan. < in
Is innings: off Rambert in Is innings
M by pitcher-By Rambert myers
IN S[nplres-Messrs. Pinell. Reardon and
ooH I1mr 1850. Attendance testi-
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Seeking Grid Scrimmuge

Brookland Boys Club 150-pound
football team is seeking an opponent
for scrimmaging next Sunday and
will furnish the fel4 Call Charlie
ct Dupont 1887 after 8.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Trim Dodgers, AZ
Higbe in Form, Rizzo
Hits Homer as PhiIs
By the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.-The Phil
lies Kirby Higbe hurled an eight
hit game to down the Brooklyn
Dodgers today. 4-2.
Johnny Rizzo's homer in the sixth
was the biggest blow struck for the
winners
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Totals a s'3l IL Totals II Is 30 10
'One out when winning run scored.
st. Louis ------- 001 OIL 600 UO-S
Chicago - 900 O30 900 Oh
Runs-Koy, Owen t2), Leiber. Gleeson.
Russell. Todd. Errors-Owen, Nicholson,
Mattick. Runs batted in-Warneke,
Brown. Orengo. Gieeson, Toes l2). Olsen.
Two-base hits-Owen, Warneke, Brown.
Koy. Three-base hit-Gleeson. Stolen
bases-Koy. Leiber. Russell Sacrifice
Olsen. Double play-Warneke to Brown
to Mize. Len on bases-St. Louis .: Chi
caso. g. q ses on balls--On Olsen. 9.
Struck out-.by wsrneke,. 4; By Olsen. Z.
umpires-Messrs. Sears. Barr and Mager-
kurth. Time-2:20. Attendaneo-O.Ooe.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

IOIHIN Id = II IOldIS 6I - II
Batted for Berres in eighth.
Batted for Wietelmann in ninth
New York - 900 900 1913
Boston s---- 900 900 001-1
Runs. Moore OFT. Dannins. Preibisch.
Errors-Whitehead, OFT. Runs batted in
OFT, Demaree 90. West. Two-base hits
OFT, J. Moore. Danning: West: Double
plays-Whitehead to Witke TO Young. OFT
to Whitehead to YOUNG, E. Moore TO Mil
Ter Left on bases-New York, s.; Boston,
&. Bases on balls-Off Gumbert .; OF Lynn,
]; of Posedel. 3. Struck out--By Gumbert,
4 in s1s innings: of Lynn. in !, inning.
Winning pitcher - Gumbert. Umpires
Messrs. Ballanfant. Barlick, Campbell and
Klein. Time 81 A
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Totals 33 ao1l1 Totals 81 4 -
'Batted for Berres in eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Gbe Gaeema Gimes
Public Hearing On Bus Service.
Tacoma to Lonqbranch, Is Held

GIG HARB0R An al day
hearing was held Al Glcnoose hail
BY the department of public ser
vice Friday. upon the application
Of the Bremsrton. Tacoma Stage
60. and Lorcnz and Bernstein. Inc
q Lake Ray for = eertifieais 81
necessity 10 fan q bus service be-
tween Tacoma and tonghranch.
Since the shutdown Of the
Jonghranch-Steilsccona ferry SER
vice in September. 1855, residents
On the LongerAnch peninsula have
beer completely without public
transportation. with the exception
~ the Taylor Ray-olymris ferry.
Recently a committee 81 residents
called upon the traffic department
AZ the Tacoma Chamber of COM
merce n assist them in obtaining
relief from this situation. They
also approached the Bremerton-
Tacoma Stage Co. and. 80 = result
Of these efforts. the R-T. 5. Co.
made survey Of the district and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

points 81 Laaghranch ard Tacoma
early in ths morning and return
ina n the late afternoon. They
also offered tle~in facilities with
the Rremerton-rscsma Inc and
terminal facilities ~ nrsmerton
and Tacoma. The Iorwnz CO. q.
fered two trips day vita one -
passenger rlece 81 equipment. TIE
same hsn that left Lake ray tire
terminal rosHsl N the morning
returned immediately to Lake HaY.
II Vas hreakAf ous In TIE hearing
thar the forenn @. had ~ equip.
aent ready ana would require
until July i 10 fas Their service
into operation
The ri. :. 90. stase.i that thy
could start service within -
hours NJ. - i.ssen. postmaster
~ Lake paf. ana many residents
81 the district spoke str~ngsy unan
tire necessssy ~ Improving ths
msll service ard supported tAs
schedule 81 inc ar. 8 c.. a. ne
ons nsest suited 70 an sffieienG
mail service.
TIE m. = O. as rsrfesentsss
~ Attorney Reueen Carlson ~
Tacoma ard the InFens nsrnsssas
90. ~ Attorney ,. J tnssian ~
Seattle. VIM. neFig wss examiner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Indians Meet
On Saturday

TIE Northwest rsd<rssion q
Indians comprising al trss<s n
wAshsngtaa and adjacent states
via meet u snHusa cssnv~atsan st.
ufsieY Ia ths auditorium - Tacoma
lhalsn hospital feAashmsHl.
AmoaE matters II be Discussed
duFsnk . ksnsfAl meetlax wtii -
individual nFehssfhs 81 saeh tFih<.
health ~ sehpoi ehihlrea ant -.
dian families. s,hseeflou psutseus
disease prsvsniion. legislative mata
tsFs pertaining 10 indssns rrsfsz-
tieasi activities sna VIVA u 80
ard indian wwmens elusm
Voting delegates wfIi inelast<
eraassi mHsahsFs - TRIES Ia Cd
standing sna lnflans rsssnx mi.
vtstual tinss. srcnsstsnx tn Nlzs Sally
aieesis. rssyallup tstne. eraxFsa
chslsmsa wsso vii ~ .szsst<d -
wlifFea steve af aueauslmis.
Officers ~ the fesseFaslna ~
eissas usoFxe tsms. f.ssmri tfih>.
isslisashssn. president; MyFsa Over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Luggage Shop
Opens Here

Bradley's Luggage shop at TAT
Broadway was formally opened
Monday.
The store features a complete
line of leather goods and the new
streamlined airplane type luggage,
suitable to aair travel. Here, at
popular prices, may be found the
leather bag to blend with the spring
ensemble of the well-dressed wom-
an, briefeases to fill all needs, or
the luggage requirements of vaca-
tionists, be it suitcase, handy bag
or trunk.
The shop is under the manage
ment Of William Bradley. whose
knowledge of the luggage business
is result Of % years experience
with a well-known manufacturing
concern. He is assisted by his son,
Jess.
In addition to the supply of new
stock, Bradley's also maintain a
repair department in which trunks
and other leather equipment are
repaired and refinished.
I'VE felt that Tacoma has long
been in need of an exclusive lug
gage store" Bradley said, prior to
the opening, land we are happy to
be in a position to supply that need.
Our business will be conducted on
a basis of fulfilling the wants of
our customers in a manner both
pleasing and courteous.
For the convenience OF future
customers, Bradley uses a stamp
ing device in placing the name or
initials of the owner upon pur-
chased goods, if so desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

filed application for . ceFssficats
% necessity shortly sfter. Iorenz
and Bernstein. Inc. nied for shs
same service.
rhe hearing attracted wide
spread interest over the district
and the hall Was crowded for ths
hearing, rhe application 81 ths
BIT. = ca was supported. with
few exceptions. BY residents frou.
l.cnEhranch. Lake Hay. Home.
Vaughn and Key censcr. II was
also endorsed ~ re Isremessnn
Chamber q commeFce. fsremersun
Retail Trades Bureau Mayer
Hanks ~ Port Orchard. TIE rors
Orchard kiwanis club. Part Orch
ard Chamber 81 Commefos. a.
well a. numerous elnhe frem CIR
Harhor and points an The PENN
suia.
The ri. S. Co. offered . service
Of two round trips = day with a
2S-rassengef swo-bus equipment,
each bus leaving tho terminal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

! peering IN the darkness over the
bow. 1t seems we've whaeked a
rudy wsrship.s
A wsrship7 say there. that's
jolly bit Of news, And where
IS she now. Mister Mate >"
"Blime. sir. THAT seems 10 he
the trouble--we've gone and sunk
her. YOU know
We dislike having to snu-olimsx
a nice chunk Of British ohit-chat.
but as matter OF fact. the old
No. 80 wasn't sunk at all: merely
rammed from astern hard enough
to part her mooring lines and dent
her here and there.
She was captured shortly there
after-unbeknownst to her frantic
crew who were desperately phoning
navy headquarters - by Tlgboat-
man Bill Case. who diseoncertingly
discovered the unlighted hulk
merrily riding the tide well up
into the City Waterway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Stamp Club Will
Show Color Films

The Tacoma Stamp club viii
meet at 5 p. m. Tuesday In the
rooms Of the Tacoma Secretarisl
school. third floor OF the Medical
Arts building Earl SoNles will
show his technicolor moving pic
lures Of Tacomas Jubilee celebrs-
ton and Mt. Rainier National
park. General philatelic news will
follow this special program.
Special invitations have been
sent the Tacoma Philatelic society
members. but all stamp collectors
are welcome % attend