davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-10

said, when fatally shot by pursu-
ing troops.
Booths saddle and bride also
were preserved. along with his
worn, square-toed boot cut from his
broken leg by DR.. Samuel Mudd
Among Booths possessions was a
code machine which consisted of a
drum, covered with letters, which
could be revolved beneath a movable
pointer.
That the misguided actor had a
romantic turn of mind was evinced
by half dozen photographs of
pretty girls found in his possessions.
The exhibit includes the broad
bladed knife with which Payne cut
the throat of Secretary Seward, and
several of his revolvers, one of
which the former Confederate SOL
dier used to fell Stewards son.
Includes Stick to Bar Door.
There are two of Booths revolvers
and the short pine stick he used to
bar the door to Lincoln's box in the
Ford Theater on the night of April
IA, 1865.
The exhibit includes the pick used
by Payne in an attempt to disguise
himself as laborer when he re-
turned to Mrs. Surratt's boarding
Evening star., 1940-02-10

If you have a handy work bench
in your house and the family has
been giving you new tools every
Christmas and birthday, here is
nice way to make use of them:
Pick up derelict antiques and re-
store them to their useful state.
This will please the family, who
may see the gifts in use, it will
please you to utilize your work
bench at some worthwhile job, and
you will get almost the same kick
out of restoring an. old chair to its
useful place in society as you would
in helping out reformed human
derelict! Also, at the same time
you may save money and help to
furnish the house.
Wobbly chairs may be reglued
and refinished Split seats may be
patched and doWeled so that they
will hold to doomsday. Broken legs
may be reset and cracked joints
repaired.
Keep this in mind when next you
see an old 'rattletrap" rocker for so
cents. Bring it home to work on
during these long evenings and see
what you can make of it!
Evening star., 1940-02-10

flowers
they the informal
tu daisies in hand hammered
formal house, a
occasions might try structural composition
acquered
Expensive and exotic blooms be handled informally
carnations might
dadasies
they together to
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Marriage License
Applications
Ralph 6 ellis %. 700

Ralph S, Gillis. %, 7oa Flower ave, Ia
koma Park Nd, and Dorothy NJ Hill
ParR PsaR Nd SS the ReS Ea'ere s. cas4o CAKE
earr!I WSsmps eD s.! o' sial . n;T' st. nV 1S'
'0 and Rosa aaI Williams s s M' sos &c oSPS st nW
Jqdge Rpts R1bert Mattinsy Nat 1gs Hunter
both Of 3l9 Dixon ct. s.w.; the Rev.
Haryey, J. Matthews, 81, and Josephine
Msshnse0P H9 Rev SO 0Sah Mex &c lgs 4sh St
lane. CHEVY Chase. Nd and Eli Eiizsbeth tn
Rev Walter NJ. Michael. "'' '"'
Herbert F. Graf. jr., 1s, 4l5 Chesapeake
st. Sc; and Narva L, Anderson, s. Al
Robent Rotth fmSEe %sttnsls il arlington Va Judge
James = shiplsy, q: sls 1oth St NV,
nns M{s'f she Rey PSss9n = tHI 9Th St
and lillian zatnan, 30, SO Kennedy
George W Campbell, 80, Ala Sth St, st. s.e..
and Mary E Donaldson 20, 7aa 4th st.
~ Sc; the Rev. Edward Gaber.
victor McDonald; AZ; 939 1ndependence
GGreenville. Ala; the Rev. Reginald H.
Alphonse a1ons Dambrauskas % and Kathleen
r: Payne, II, both of 334 18th st. ne: ne:
the Rev Patrick j Begley
Arthur F. Chase 20, Cleveland. Ohio. and
Della G. Morgan, o3 Anderson, W Va.
the Rev. Eddy L. Ford
James T; Delaney, jr.. "A, Anderson, Ind
and Martha J. Waldo. 10, 643l Utah
ave. NV: the Rev. j. Hillman Hollister
Jesse R. Walters. 81 and Elizabeth R
Hatch, As, both of Haddonfield. N. j..
the Rev. J. Harvey Durham
RAYMOND L. Dickey. %. WASHINGTON, and
Ruby L. Serkin. 10 Florence Mo.
Lambert Parker Durbin. % and Ruth
Beatrice Cheeks, 10, both of Travilah,
George H. Names. 81. and Elizabeth L.
Preston, 40. both of WASHINGTON
Willie B Hughes. 25. Burtonsville. Md
and Renecca johnson. 10, Colesvile.
Walter E Lewis e3 Washington and
nellie Hoyt Hudgens, 10, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Births Reported

Daniel and Virginia Thomas, girl
| Arnold and Catherine PHILLIPS. girl.
Adam and Lucille Leininger. girl.
Joseph and Helen Curtin. boy
Samson Gy3i1: and Gatharine Purcell; boy.
Jack and Louise McCrary. boy
! Albert and Hazel Loughrie, boy.
William and Pansy Alcorn, boy.
Willis. and Ruby .Haines. boy.
Kermit and Thelma Hale. boy.
Robart and Aida Bankert. girl
Roland and Nell Hutchins. boy.
Walter and Lucille Baker, boy.
James and Aline Hynson. girl.
! Pietro and Prassede Orcino, girl.
James and Beatrice Burke boy
Joseph and Irene Havener, boy.
Ebert and Evelyn Judson, boy.
John and Julia King, boy
Thomas and Christine Lynch. boy.
Dale and Suzanne Graham. girl.
James and Virginia Long, boy.
Charles and Rita Leikweg, ST., boy.
George and Mary Tayman.. boy.
Albert and Geraldine Butler, jr.. girl.
Thomas and Vivian Rhodes. boy.
Alphonso and Hanna Lyon, boy.
Waverly and Gertrude Farrell. girl.
Jessie and Jennie Jackson. boy.
Frank and Sophie Miller. girl
Arthur and Katherine Murray girl
William and Zenobia Platter. boy.
John and Mildred Jones, girl.
Raymond and Lila Cheek. girl.
Calus and Alice johnson. girl.
Elmer and Estelle Tilghman. boy.
Edward and Lorraine Robinson, girl.
Henry and Minnie Brown. boy
phIe Wiie and and Jeanetts Washngton girl
Robert and Grace Bean. boy
Richard and Sarah Docket girl.
John and Sophie Morgan, boy.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Service Orders
ARMY.
ARM 4.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE

CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Alley. Col Charles R.. from Boston tt
s,uo.., A.. AIR CORPS. - -.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Salt Lake City
COAST ARTILLERY.
Hennessy MAJ. Harold P; from Fort Han
cock to the Panama Canal.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Cody Capt; Thomas Thor J., from Asbury Park
mouth to Washington.
casteT Capt Maynard T. f1Sm Fort
70 San Fransisco:. ,,
ro5s George 6 e. S Meade to Fort Douslss;
:. to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Nelson: Cant; John E., from Fort Mis-
w MoaItrie iIti to to Fort Sam Houston u
Dahnke. Capt. Henry from Fort Niagara
c,@aJ1 to Jeersen Ganl BarsaefS Anstin from For,
Far' Franei5 E. NV Warren to to San Franeiseo
Gray Capt. William y, from Fort Wads-
Houston st to Fort Moultrie,
Hunt ol, Capt Henry III Me.ds from Fort Crook
LicEman. Capt: Edwin c. from Fort On
Raymond, Capt, ,, Alien 3. jr., from Fort
Houston to Plattsburg barracks: 49,,
Williams Capt r,dy1 Lyman Mac,eIi.r 0 from Fort
Young. Capt. Thomas H: from Fort George
G. Meade to Fort Crook.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
MetuIsmith Given
Praise for Invention

Richard Blackman Comstock,
aviation chief metalsmith, has been
commended by Rear Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, for his in
vention of shallow water diving
face plate, the Navy Department
announced yesterday. At present
he is on duty at the fleet air base,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The annouce-
ment said his wife, Mrs. Virginia
May Comstock, lives in the 1900
block of South Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Deaths Reported

Amanda ], M, Brumager. 9s, 1924 Illinois
Martha J. Peabody So. 725 18th st. Sc.
Abraham Patton. IS. ST. Elizaoeths Hos
Louise Myers, SO. 1898 Georgia ave.
Martha j. Culbertson. 80, Lutheran Home
John h1F cosfeid. Asfei So 47o1 Connecticut ave.
Addison T Knowlton, II. Sibley Memorial
Emma Ackerman. 73 243 sth st. ne.
William H. Wright: -. 646 9TH st. ne.
Arthur L. Evans, ~, 1899 H st.
Elizabeth Werres 81, % ST. ne
Bertha McGunigal. SO. sibley Memorial
Alma Stoli, 55, st. Elizabeths Hospital
George p Dee "a, Garfield Memorial Hos
Carroll PreiI' W. Hinson. SO, 532 18th st. Sc.
Edward Cruz. As. Gallnger Hospital.
Edna Austin. 90, National Homeopathic
Eloise s'a' W. Malone. 25, 9ae Massachusetts
Infant Saunders, GEORGETOWN University
infant Harrison. Columbia Hospital.
Mary E. Fisher S5. 2s15 N st.
Charles L. Kenney. "a, st. Elizabeths Hos
Frederick Dixon, SO. Home for Aged and
Daniel Logan. 5s. Gallinser Hospital
Sadie Beckwith, So Freedmen's Hospital.
James Thomas, 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Lewellyn Hall. A. St; Elizabeth's Hospital
Idella johnson, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
William Allen. 81. Garfield Memorial Hos
Pearl Russell. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Bourd Elects Mrs. Ecker

Mrs. Louis Ecker was elected presi-
dent of the Women's Board of Co.
lumbia Hospital at a recent meet
ing. Other officers were Mrs. Rob.
ert Watson, Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mrs.
James P. Robinson and Miss Laura
Cooke, vice presidents; Mrs. William
Morgan, corresponding secretary;
Miss Marion Shouse, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs Robert w. Flem-
ing treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

house after several days Of hiding
in the woods.
In the Governments evidence was
length Of stout rope which, it was
charged, the conspirators hoped to
use in a mad plot to kidnap the
President and take him into Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

More people we're killed last year
In the District in traffic accidents
occurring from to 10 pm. than met
their deaths during the 12-hour
period beginning at / am.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

whatever price can be produced only
by the combination of good archi-
lecture, well-selected materials and
honest building"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
NAVY.
nu1DEAuT nE NAVVCATTnN

Sowell Comdr. Ingram c., from San
Diego to U. S, S. Concord.
Carter. 1t Francis M, from .. S. S. Sand
piper to u S. S. New Mexico.
Maryland to. U. S. s: West virginia. G. =,
Hudson, 1t. a. g. Robert e. from san
Francisco to U. S. S. Wainwright.
Tuttle. 1t g. g. Magruder H: from Pa
troll Squadron % to Pearl HaT6ore
Kittler Ensign Fred w. from U. S. s.
Wichita to u S. S. Sampson.
SUPPLY CORPS.
McManus. 1t. Comdr. Hugh j., from U.
s. s. Vincennes to Newport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
RENVILLE REA
SERVES 800

During 1899 the Renville-Sibley
Power association built 400 miles
of line and today is serving 800
rural homes in Renville and Sib-
ley counties, it was revealed at
the annual meeting of that or
ganization. The record is consid-
cred remarkable since it was the
first year the association was &C
tually in operation.
An entire board of nine direc-
tors was elected at the meeting.
Directors reelected are: Ewald
Schmechel, Hector; A. E. Melvold,
Fairfax; Fred Klatt, Danube, Fred
Fredericksn, Renville; Charles
.Wulf, Renville; Reuben Berlin,
Gibbon and William H. Jensen,
Franklin. New directors chosen
are William Utzman, Gibbon and
Albert ,Voltin of Fairfax. Retiring
directors are Edward Hanson,
Sacred Heart and Lewis Linde-
man, North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
Backward ga>sced

clement weather. - Edward j.
Fenske of Morgan won a $3.50 bull
tractor engine as first prize in a
Twin Cities newspaper contest
Ethel Davis and Everett A. Mann
were married on their birthdays.
Grace Hale, Delhi teacher, was
forced to give up her school for
while because of eye trouble
The city council passed as resolu-
ton ordering dog owners to keep
the animals off the streets at all
times and appointed the follow
ing judges for a special elect
ion on constructing a NUM-
cipal building: F. Murset, T.
johnson, F. G.. Kumm, c. o. Borg,
Nj. Lauterbach and G. Kuenzli.-
Mrs. Anna Horn, Mrs. Anna john
son and Mrs. Anna Roper became
members of the Women's Relief
Corps.
10 YEARS AGO
Helen Lueck, Albert Corbett
and Rosellen Jackson won the
junior high school defamation
contesi.-L. H. Raddatz of Glenn
ents was made zone secretary of
the Minnesota Cream and Pro-
duce Dealers association. - A. J.
Potter resigned as superintendent
Of Ramsey State park and Waldo
Marsh was appointed to succeed
him.-The Minnesota Seed Spec
ial train stopped for inspection
here George Schmiesing was
named county commissioner to
succeed the late Nels Larsen.-E.
T. Ebbesen filed for state senator.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun
moved from their farm to Redwood
Falls.-Call boxes at the Morgan
postoffice were replaced with lock
boxes.-Mrs. August Frederiksen
OF Delhi and Mrs. w. r. Goudy of
Seaforth, Gold Star mothers,
planned to go to Europe at the
invitation of the government. -
Dr.. r. c. Storberg was elected
commander of the American Le-
gion at Lamberton.
4 i
5 YEARS AGO
The Lions club joined other or
CARNATIONS in promoting estab-
iShment of a city athletic field
George A. Patton was appointed
Better Housing chairman of Red
wood Falls in connection with the
Federal Housing ADMINISTRATION
Harold Melges and Marion Leutje
were married at Winona.-Fred
H. Anthony was drawing plans
for a new city sewage disposal
plant-Robbers obtained between
5000 and $500 from the V. c. Hop
fenspirger machine shop at Glenn
ents.-Rayburn Burris leased the
Stensvad garage building and M.
V. Kurschner rented the former
Redwood Variety store building to
open a grocery store. - Gibbon
walloped the favored Echo team
q to II to win the Class A bas-
ketball tourney in the Lincoln
gym.-N. L. Quesenberry received
severe hip bruises when a scaffold
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
SO YEARS AGO

Chairmen of supervisors elected
at town meetings were: George
Pryor, Redwood Falls; David
Whittet, Delhi; August Seebeck,
Homer; w. H. Houck, Paxton;
Hans Jensen, Brookville; William
Heydlauff, Charlestown; N. D.
White, Granite Rock; Ed Larson,
Johnsonville; William Smith,
Kintire; c. G.. Kneeland, Lamber-
ton; Sherman Martin, New Avon;
S. j. Virgins, North Hero; Thorn
as Butcher, Morgan; w. w. Moses,
Springdale; Phillip Matter, Sun
down; H. M. Sandager, Swedes
Forest; j. F. Deitzman, Sherman;
Frank Wohlford, Three Lakes; A.
H. Wilcox, Vail; David Alexand-
Ell, Vesta; James Larson, Westline;
Michael Bonner, Willow Lake;
John Balfany, Waterbury and A.
Z. Leonard, Sheridan. .Lamberton
village named R. Clausen presi-
dent of the council and similar
offices were won by Frank Bill
ington at Morgan and E. Bedel at
Walnut Grove-The county sup
erintendent of schools commend
ed Julia Brooks, teacher in dist
riot 81, for providing her school
with a wash dish, soap and towel
and banishing slang there. = The
Union Prohibition club of Paxton
elected w. S. Hiatt, A. H. Moon,
Fred March, Mae Mason and Til
lie Johnson, officers.
25. YEARS AGO
Vesta, North Redwood and
Wabasso voted wet while Lam
berton and Morgan voted dry. At
Morton the vote was a tie, max
ing the village dry. Electors
throughout the county balloted
against employing a county agent
and North Redwood voted to set
eff the village from Homer town.
ship. - Drivers of the Wanda
school wagons were unable to
make their trips because of in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
Committee Selected
To Study Dam Project

Clifford James is chairman of a
committee appointed Monday by
c. H. Burmeister, president of the
Lions club, to investigate the pos
sibility of reviving the North
Redwood dam project. DR.. w. A.
Brand, E. L. Gallea and Tom
Reed are other members of the
committee.
Philip Beardsley in charge of
the Social Security board office
here, discussed the program brief
Iy at the luncheon meeting, call
ing particular attention to the old
age and dependents insurance
part of the program. Joe Arm
strong also was a guest of the
club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
Voters At Window
Favor Natural Gas

Windom-An ordinance grant,
ing a franchise to the Minnesota
Natural Gas company was ap-
proved by the voters of Window
at a special, election last week.
The vote was SAL for and 102
against.
The ordinance which was pass
ed by unanimous vote of the city
council in February provides for
a 10-year franchise. 1t is expect
ed that the laying of pipeline will
be started soon. Local men will be
employed in the construction
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07

broke, dropping him nine feet
Leon H. Brown, city attorney,
issued a warning to- bootleggers
that the Redwood Falls council
was determined to stamp out the
illegal liquor traffic. - Leonard
Johnsrud of Albert Lea came here
as manager of the A and P store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
PeacOckS Upheld

Los Angeles (P)-Peacocks do
not constitute a nuisance to
neighbors, the district court Of
appeal ruled in reversing the con-
viction of Leon Cohn, dealer in
pets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Lincoln Mat Team
WaIIops Longview

A narrow decision In the final
match saved Longview high
wrestlers from a shut-out loss at
the hands of the strong Lincoln
matmen yesterday at Longyiew.
The Abes won 23-3 for their fourth
straight win of the year.
Don Smith. Lynx 165-pound-
er, lost heated battle To
smathers, ace Of the Lumber
jack squad, In the last event
of the program, for Liaealn's
only loss.
Results, with the Lincoln boys
named first, were; 95-pounds.
Evan Richmond decisioned Ander-
son; 115-pounds, Iwao Taksugi
decisioned Alterlpn; l25-pounds,
Walt Arnestad decisioned Can
Their; 125-pounds, Jimmy Tenges-
dahl decisioned staeklie; 1856
pounds, Tom Cameron pinned
Richter In az seconds; l45-pounds,
Bob Hash deeisioned Utaki; 155-
pounds, Bob Cole deeisioned
Smith, and Don Smith lost de-
cision TO Smathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Lynx Tank Team
SeuttIes bohoai,

Taking first In five svenss and
dominating the second and third
places. tha Lincoln swimming
squad submerged Aberdeen. ts2z.
Friday afternoon In the Abs pool.
Il was Linooins sixth win in seven
meets. and the third tourney that
they have won by tt-2z score,
The summary
sO-ysrd free-stYis chunh uohra
Ia, Mcneil Oh Arkiiilsn sAl. time.
~ seconds
ino-YAfd breast stroke Itud Fmd
81 r,on Fnfd "a, haasflcs tAis
13o- yard free style Harher Oh,
Dpssatt III. Eaton IA TINE 1911.
igio-yard back stFpkf Hus&tll tAl.
WOKE az, berg 10 Time. ii47
ioo-yafd ffes ssyis 1rassr tAl nil
fancy ~ dIsisins usinssli " al
nrDtherton III. krusiiiA IL. 40 !
pollltA
iso-yard msulcY relay iiaeaiu
/, az ~ saa Faa' po~ss'a Wins
200 yard tee styis relay IAncaln
iAsNsil Nil Hphrs. Chu.s hphfh
Barber. TINS. i4aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
TGA Punch Bowl
Play on Sunday

Punch Bowl trophy cumpsiIilom
and heat ball iwosoms manshIr
sweepsiakes viii be the apnbIs
feature II Alienmnra links sunday
for the first event staged BY the
TACOMA Golf association IN 1870.
N the sweepstakes affair. scores
xlll be computed by using ane' half
epinbined handicap ~ partasss A
limlt ~ five strokes 10 placed 40
the differences Ia hsndlcaps Prizes
viii he gwen Ia several divisions
for the low nss scare
First rouHa play IN the Punch
isati rivalry fiuas Allsnmefs plAy.
log Meadow Para 81 es "a, paEs'
land playing Highland Al szo q
"a. and Hrookdals nssllns ksfeFeal
al 20 ~ m SIX playefa instead
If eight make 40 Punch he~l
teams THE year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

tNe eupe. dp4ated ~ the HALL
Wsf fto0ee "a the HssttIs.fsessaa
highway. ere ! permanent poss~s-
sina tfaphy, snd this other . per-
pzssisi award which passes sseh
tsef ~ M city champion
ksi6ay nlees hswss<s siess1
ieess1e ~ ~ ~ wset VIM
nssvse Hne e<Hss~~. Asta ~.
sish. shsstins - tte rIsy Me-
siif,s Il ~ Nsbef leaxte.
FnIle4 81 ~ ~ l<nf fs>sI.
~. y~s~ss ssss III. 80 -
"a.
Clan 4 wsm<n b~wtsd hixh -
ihs iifssdwsy slisys n~ffy shy
der relied ~ IA sna fsa. 70
register - m the hleh&st seor~.
Milased Her9aIsts rssiIsd tnrs~ Rsad
sssnss sad ~ tofai oshsf god
faisIe x<fs M4fy Hewitt stt. Mac
Fsfsi1>1a - Ruth Llsz sf1.
kfss Msls@<lla&n szs. Mabsl An
'isFs<aa 80
Malt cliaeis s7z wss the TOP
<afs IN The uafch<s ~ the Nil
1zukss iessue and Harold krsf-
l4sfs ~ lnst all other marks "
'hs Penn A&il sireuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
City Pin Tourney
To Begin Tonight

Win appropriate opening asFs'
monlss. under he dlfscslun IL niil
lissdman, president ~ he CITY
HewliaE association, the tlfth aa'
nuai pin saurnzmept fes the team
championship n Tacoma ests I'M
asf ssy tsaixhi 81 The nFsAawsy
allsss
0eswIss a~s~ssessss ere
.rheauled fef : a'eieet. fel
lsstinG ths H1sist<s ~ ~ fif=t
squad. resisff,ee. say Print
ing eeupsas saa ttsfiss<e
faimlsr eonsp~ay teasss sen
tbsiF ms~tshes - Z s'eissk. 4
fuiI squad ~ sight i~.suss gees
a. q : s'eiesk saa sasthss ~
~ FtsS stefts ae@ia ~ ssss.
HunasS, saa sssfisne. astIi
siauishs slth sew sasssas n
slsht teams ksiag - ~ 81
isfs ever tss hours.
Ihe bsufnay Il shs lztseet ever
held fnr tbs city championships
Aafs than % teams are sntsfsd.
ssessaiss lei years rscafa 81 10
~ Il least 10 liys,fasa teams.
Ths mssl y sonduftfa an ; hsndis
ssp b&sts. ana 10 Tbs tsaas seliIn9
rs hiyh roff. lneludins 10 ssn<k
ssp. goes ~ elsy ehsfa plnashlp.
Ihs isiss plses mssasT aessa. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
ALL-STAR MAT
CARD BILLED
MONDAY MIGHT

An all-star affair from the main
event all the way down through
the opener. Mondays wrestling
card was completed today when
Promoter Jack Conner signed Bill
sledss Of Minneapolis to meet
George Richards Of Des Naines.
Iowa, in the three-round. ens-fan
curtsin-Taiser.
On top are John katan Of
Mantreal and Wee Willie Ia
Via Of Virginia. who meet over
The eight-reund distance. hest
two falls out of three.
Chief Little Wolf. bsrrel-chest-
ed Navajo warrior from Trinidad.
Colo, viii meet Billy Hansen.
trimly-built young speedster from
Salt Lake City, IN the five-round
semi-final, best two falls out at
three, and the three-round special
event, a one-fall match, viii bring
together Pat Meehan of Vancou-
Yer. B. C., and Gentleman Joe"
Corbett of Toronto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
SKI WEATHER

Even II 1t takes twice the
distance TO stop on icy pave
meats, In reiati0n 20 dry pave
mants, IL Is not essential that
yau double the distance be
tween your car and the vehicle
shead.p-state highway re-
partment.
Road open TO Par
adise; chains required from Long
mire; 81 degrees eight inches new
snow; total l05 inches; snow dry;
clear. with brisk north wind
skiing excellent.
sNoQUALMiE shI BOWL-
Cloudy and calm: 81 degrees. seven
inches new snow total 50 inches;
skiing excellent.
Mt. BAKER Road open to the
lodge; snow and ice an road from
glacier 10 lodge; carry chains "a
degrees; II inches new snow; total
Ill inches; overcast, with light
snow; skiing good.
sAOQUALMIE PASS ~ North
Bend TO Easton, snow on road
from six miles west Of summit 70
Easton: Virden TO Iron Greek, ice
on road; carry chains; 30 degrees
16is inches new snow: total 20
inches: overcast: skiing goea.
PARK JUNCTION = Snow on
road from rs miles east Of Enum-
claw 10 Park Junction; carry
chains. "a degrees; 10 inches nsw
SNOW; total 20 inches broken
overcast
oAfUsE PASS = Gates closed
today.
STAMPEDE Calm ana cloudy
IS degrees: eight inches new snow:
total 20 inches; snow dry; skiiag
good.
MARTIN LODGE -- Calm and
cloudy; % degrees; eight inches
new snow; total 81 inches. SNOW
dry: skiing good
MONAD LANE - Calm and
cloudy. - degrees. 10 inches new
snow. total u inches, snow dry;
skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Crusade Play

Crusade basketball games Sun
day at Bellarmine.
! p. m.-Holy Rosary VS.. Nisi-
tation.
I'd. m.-Sts. Peter and Paul vs..
Sacred Heart.
5 p. m.-St. Patricks vs. All
Saints.
p. m.-St. Ritas vs.. Holy
Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

nHlIaxulue md rlncala hinh
111nni kHer sesms wiII meet %
1Iu&> a : a'uiork a the Abe arvu
~ ene114 nsm> n ~ red-hot
sssss 60 ~ alsy Prep shsmp'en-
dip
Llnceln sarsnsw l>sd. shs r~<&
PIT he to elens are rete.i strict
= even uneA club - dsfeelsd
- other sHee
a nr111our1ee vsre~<y w~~11
nra1o e&lUu Ip~1<v~ltp n ~
f1r~ - : ~ WNln r.5e-
80 u1n1< <raw u1oNln 3
sles>s 9nsup - ~ rnunmpsee-
10y 's'-'Hs s"'s - -
Nslsk6r nplmrmine . f1asoln
- wvn ctr sifie fux - y~oro
a si1r nl1r. aetii this seeenu. ~
eppe telnl&ol>a ~ es.d1am xneu
ItamH An i has ntwnys h~~a
N[41lHm - f<prs<~nt T.cema a
- nHnkof nlofe m<et n 1eettloI
f.ln1n19 md neIls<miae hr<h~~
zad deGQoenlpfr wpof u neGe
shat tglo = nesslio lhie yemk
WHIST 4 ~ - ths naue toNlu1o
WI - No. - dsriss
uprrr11ro uenseepn ppu1nn1v
~ nmsee - -
uf<'~~C essw~s1sI onneo