davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

Errors: Tabor, Pofahl. Runs bat
ted in: Cramer, Foxx 3, Doerr 2. Two
base hits: DiMaggio, Case, e
Three base hits: Doerr. Home runs:
Foxx. Stolen bases: Cronin. Double
plays: Doerr, Cronin and Foxx; Po-
fail, B~loodworth and Wasdell; Tabor,
Doerr and Foxx; DiMaggio and Foxx.
Jacobs, Terrell and Wasdell. Left on
bases: Boston s; Washington 5. Bases
on balls off: Bagby 3, Hudson s, ia
cobs 2. Strikeouts by: Bagby 2, Hud-
son 1. Hits off: Hudson 8 in s in
nings; Jacobs, none in 1. Wild pitch
es: Hudson 2. Winning pitcher: Bag
by. Losing pitcher: Hudson. UNI
pires: Moriarty, Rue and Hubbard.
Time: 1856. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
WIN OVER CHICAGO. 2 TO |
THOMPSON HURLS
FIVE * HIT GAME
Mike Mccormick And Billy
Myers Hit Doubles In The
Eighth To Win Game

CINCINNATI, April 1S- B -
Magnificent five-hit hurting by
young Gene Thompson, plus success
sive eighth-inning doubles by Rookie
Mike Mccormick and Billy Myers
with a man on base, gave the Reds
q series-sweeping 2 to 1 victory over
Chicago's Cubs today.
The cold, damp day, better suited
to football, found both Thompson
and Claude Passeau in midsummer
form before an overcoated crowd.
Winner of 10 games and loser of
five during last years champion
ship season, Thompson famed six
and walked not q. man until two got
to him in the ninth.
He passed Billy Herman, first up,
yielded a single to Augie Galan, put
Hank Leiber down on strikes for a
third time and got Dominic Dalles-
sandro to hoist.
Pinch-hitter Phil Cavarretta
wormed the second free ticket to
~ liz pdSCS dllu I1Cll IdlI ClOSStu
pay dirt as Thompson pitched wild
to Bill Nicholson, who then obliged
by striking out to end the game.
Through eight innings, not a Cub
reached second base and the first
ten to face Gene went down in
order.
Meanwhile, last years league
champions were pecking at Passeau
for eight safeties, one at a time ex-
cept in the aighth-inning scoring
rally.
Two of the tall ex-Philly's four
passes were intentional. Three went
to lval Goodman although he was
bearing down each time. Twice he
got Frank Mccormick, last years
lea~gue-leading hitter, to Whit, and
once fed him a double-play ball to
end matters.
C%incinnati's scoring came with
startling suddenness.
SloW-footed Ernie Lombardi, first
up, was hit by a pitched bali. Lee
Gamble ran for him and Harry
Craft sacrificed. Young Mike Nc
Cormick, who SO far has displayed
sensational fielding powers. prompt
ly slashed a double to r%ight-center
and Myers followed with one to the
~scoreboard and there went the ball
game.
The Reds headed for Pittsburgh to-
night, while Gabby Hartnett's men
returned to Chicago where they
meet the st. Louis Cards tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
WhiteuiUe Nine Beats
Snow Hill For Crown

WHITEVILLE, April 1S. The
Whiteville High school baseball team
won it's second district Glass B
championship Wednesday with a 16
to IA victory over Snow Hill at Err
win.
HARRISON and Jordan pitched and
Page caught for Whiteville. Grey
pitched for Snow Hill. Whiteville
outhit Snow Hill IS to IA.
The leading batters for Whiteville
were Dew Hooks, 4 for 6 trips at
bat, Jordan 8 for 4, and for Snow
Hill were Tyndell, 8 for 5, and H.
Groom, 8 for 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
BULGE ADVANCES

P~INEHURsT, April IS. - Up -
Don Bulge, John Nogrady, Dick
Skeen and Bruce Barnes advanced
today to semifinals of the third an
nual North and South Professional
Tennis tournament here.
Bulge beat Ted Rericha, Of New
York, 81, 60, So; Nogrady defeat
ed Bernard Coghland, of Los An,
geles, 60, GA, Sc; Skeen eliminat-
ed John Faunce, of Los Angeles,
rs, Ga, ga, and Barnes advanced
over John Hendrix, of New York,
6-3, so, SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
NORFOLK TRIUMPHS

NORFOLK, Va, April IS w -
The Norfolk Tars trounced the
Portsmouth Cubs here today 60, be
hind the steady pitching of Oren
Baker, who yielded eight hits, touf
of them in the last two innings when
Portsmouth scored it's two runs. A
crowd of about $500 saw the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
New Hanover, Durham
Swimmers Meet Today

Tie New Hanover Durham
high schools swimming teams will
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. pool here
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
first meet of the season for the To-
Gals.
7, P. Garrett, coach of the high
school swimming team' Will nave
charge of the events of the meet.
The visitors will have the advantage
of having the experience of several
meets already engaged in this sea-
son. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Isaac Bear Girls Win
Grade SoftbaU Title

The Isaac Bear Eighth grade
girls softball team sewed up the
grade championship this week with
a "a to 2 victory over the Winter
Park Eighth grade team.
Previously the Isaac Bear girls
had won two games, defeating Tiles.
ton 33 to 10 and Hemenway 10 to 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Fishing Club Annals
For 1910 Off Press

The New Hanover Fishing club
.aste1day announced that the new
~t0 ANNALS are off the press and
ready for distribution.
All ticket sellers of the club who
WISH to secure the books through
ne mails or have them delivered
personally are asked to turn in
names Of members to George B.
1aaaoy, secretary of the club, i'm
rnedIately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
D STANDINGS
RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
Detroit 4; st. Louis >.
boston = Washington O.
poned, rain. post
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed, cold.
National League
Cincinnati ?; Chicago /,
Philadelphia at New York. post
poIned, rain. CDoubleheader August
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, postnoned
cold. (Doubleheader August 16),
(Only games scheduled),
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
SMOKE RINGS
It's Imported
BY SAM Raglan

Old Chief Bender, the full-blooded Chippewa Indian
rho pitched EN- across for Connie Mack's Afhlotioa lii enlaan'
n0S to 1914, used to get back at razzing fans bv 1oiLinn
Up to the grandstands and growling-"Foreigners 4s
egners.'
Just as the Chief was technically correct in his ,o
so are the critics of some of the football material
al four of the states leading institutions of pigskinnaru
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
CHARLOTTE WINS

ASHEVILLE, April 18.-GP-The
Tourist defense fell apart at the
seams here this afternoon and the
Charlotte Hornets beat the home
club, 6 to 4, by scoring two runs
in the ninth inning.
Errors of omission proved most
costly to the Asheville team. Burk-
hart was the losing pitcher, giving
way to Nelson in the last frame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
THE STANDINGS
Amari,,-
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, April 1S.-B Prob
able pitchers for tomorrow's major
league games:
American League
Washington at New York-Krakaus-
kas vs.. Gomez.
Philadelphia at Boston "a. NJ. and
P. M.)-Caster and Babich VS.. Wilson
and Dickman.
Detroit at Cleveland-Pippen VS.. Al.
len.
Chicago at st. Louis - Rigney vs..
Auker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
National League

New York at Observation-Disclosures vs..
Casey.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh walters
VS.. Brown.
st. Louis at Chicago - Cooper vs..
French.
Boston at Philadelphia Erickson
VS.. Mulcahy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

Queer Business
This wees \. c. State college
.,,3ants yored on the athlete who
..r,4 receive the Alumni Athletic
...,hy-the Two contestants being
r. lTA Coon, of Watertown,
r',n. and Tony DiYeso, of New
vrk In the voting Coon won by
narrow margin. but that's not
a.1.- We meant TO get at.
sirrularly odd, it seems to us, is
-. fact that not a single native
~. Heel came in for the recogni-
..r Maybe the boys down here
;,r.. know how to play football
NV II always seemed to us that a
IL. Heel could compete with most
,ry,ns on anything else. And it
.,-sars that a coach should be
40 10 develop a boy in the grid
-, sr+ from one state about as
..sv as he could from another.
n,aar business, football, and 1t
CONS that the North Carolina boys
Ave 2 right to growl in the Ian.
~2ge Of Chief Bender.
of All Things
Shades Of the melancholy mad
vsss nj the muse of The Raven -.
There's Z youngsrer from Elfland
Vim Is irving out for the backstop
-,s.-fon lCh Danville, Va, in the
G.S-a-e laacue. who bears the dis
-,-rushed name of Edgar Allen
Pc.
Jus. for that he should get the
it,
Riding the Circuit
Just like old man river and Lef-
y Grove there are four major
2agus veterans who r p%erennials
ar5 a29aar to be good forever.
They are Johnny Cooney of the
Bees Ga55y Hartnett of the Cubs,
Buddy Nyer, of the Senators, and
Ted Lynn Of the White Sox. :.
Tnsv keep rolling along. Inc
Phantom aces seem headed for an
uhsr safe championship. Yes
'e,:ay they waded through the pre-
mlrarss and Quarter-finals in the
sag urrnament with considerable
ease However, they go up
ae3t7s. some tough opposition in
Charlotte and Winston-Salem to-
day. g.. Seems like Max Schmeling
would 5a glad that British block
ais keeps him away from Joe
Louis. 4 Baltimore sports writ
er picked the Giants to win the
National league p%ennant and
promptly filed for membership in
he Limb-Sitters club. Roy Lamb
gsts the noi to start Oh the mound
against Durham here this after
mann
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

NJ. McCOrmick, Myers. Two base hits !:
Craft, NJ. Mccormick, Myers. Sacri-
fees: Frey, Craft. Double play Her
man. Sturgeon and Russell. Left on
bases: Chicago s; Cincinnati II. Bases
on balls off: Passeau 4, Thompson ?.
Strikeouts by: Passeau 5, Thompson
6. Hit by pitcher by: Passeau (Lom-
bardi). Wild pitch: Thompson. UNI
pires: Barr, Stewart and Magerkurth.
Time: 1:4S. Paid attendance: 1,536.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Johnson To Play Robinson Of
Charlotte Today; Local
Doubles Team Wins

CHAPEL HILL, April 18.-R-
All eight seeded teams in the sin
giles and doubles got safely past
their initial tests as the preliminary,
second round, and quarter-final
matches of the North Carolina High
School Athletic associations 25th
annual tennis tournament were run
off here today.
In the semi-final singles matches
to be held tomorrow morning, Bob
by Spurrier, Central High of Char
lotte, seeded No. l, meets Bob Haiti
wanger, seeded No. 4, of Reynolds
High (Winston-Salem), and Will
m%ington's Lionel Johnson, No. ?
seeded, plays Harding's (~Charlotte)
Rod Robinson, No. 8 seeded.
Spurrier, who lost out in the
finals to Meyer Hendrix of Reyn-
ODDS last year, became early favorite
to win the singles championship.
He disposed of three opponents to.
day in workmanlike fashion and lost
a total of only five games. Spur
rier won two love sets from Bow.
man, Aberdeen, lost only three
games to Utley, High Point, and
dropped only one game to Huckabee
of Durham.
Likewise the doubles ran true to
form with all seeded teams winning.
The four seeded tandems are Cash
McCuiston, Reynolds High, No. l.;
Robinson-Spurrier, Central H g h,
No. 2; Boney-Taylor, Wilmington,
No. 3; and Strickland.Young, Vii
son. No. 4. In the semi finals in the
morning Cash-NTcCuiston are pitted
against Boney-Taylor and Hatch
Spurrier are matched with Strick-
land-Young.
Both final matches in the singles
and doubles will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
A total of 20 high schools had
representatives in the tourney to-
day. Schools competing were High
Point, Charlotte, Aberdeen, Pine
hurst, Harding, Gray, Hanes S,
Greensboro, Fayetteville, Southern
Pines, Durham, Wilmington, Win,
ston-Salem. Reidsville, Whiteville,
Elon, Lexington, Chapel Hill, Will
son, and Raleigh.
The results:
SINGLES
Preliminaries
Spurrier, Charlotte, beat Bowman,
Aberdeen, 60, &C.
Utley, High Point, beat Cole,
Pinehurst, 6-3, 6-2.
Robinson, Harding, beat Hall,
Hanes, 81, 6-3.
Martin, Gray, beat Alternately,
Greensboro, GA, 6-3.
Second round:
Spurrier, Charlotte, beat Utley,
High Point, 6-3, 60.
Huckabee, Durham, beat B. John
ston, Elon, 6-1, 6-2.
Patch, Southern Pines, beat Stone,
Fayetteville, 6-8, 1913, 60.
Haltiwanger, Winston-salem, beat
Fuller, Whiteville, 81, 81.
Robinson, Harding, beat Martin,
Gray, 81, 81.
Welborn, Lexington, beat Poe,
Chapel Hill, 81, 6-2.
Young, Wilson, beat Edgerton,
Raleigh, 81, 81.
L. Johnson, Wilmington, beat
Powell, Reidsville, 60, 81.
Quarter-Finals
Spurrier beat Huckabee, 81, 60.
Haltiwanger beat Patch, 6-1, GA.
Robinson beat Welborn, 6-2, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

base hit: Greenberg. Home runs:
Greenberg, Gehringer. Double play
Kennedy, Strange and McQuinn Left
on bases: st. Louis 8; Detroit 5. Bases
on ball off: Kennedy 8, Bridges 4.
S%trikeouts by: Kennedy 8, Bridges 6.
Passed ball: Tebbetts. Umpires: Ba-
sill, Grieve and Ormsby. Time: 2:04.
Attendance: 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

nanh n~ NOD teler, youthful frebaIer of the Cleveland Indians, chlsled lis
the frs another another section of the hall of fame win VIVA nav, d pro TMs
Iowa srn pDm horun game eve pitched IL Will az opmhs uS Nv
five am dn R artist famed eight Chicago Mh4e sx nc walked
mmg E.M as n a spot only nee. After a II outhtAu error Ill me second
Fener f.p pmer walked two men, and with two out me bases were Ied.
CIev %S snow getting a congratuIatory hug in his dressing room from
- I@no Manager Oscar Witt left. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

L. Johnson beat Young, GA, 4-6,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
SCHOOLS TAKE
IN TAXES GROWS

oLYMPIA-Tfn state handed
schools si.244.ss5 today as their
share of sales and business tar
revenues during December. more
than twice as much as they got
last January.
State school Superintendent
Stanley r. Atwood said last Janu-
airy they got only so57,s2o. The
increase is due to heavier taxes,
increased sales and a larger share
Of collections going TO schools.
They now get So cents out of each
sales and business tax dollar.
In addition to the regular
monthly apportionment, Atwood
also gave schools today sl11.044
from the state tax on motor cars
for county equalization. making
this months gifts to schools almost
three times as much as last Janu-
ary's apportionment
Because revenues have been
going up steadily the past few
months over a year ago, Atwood
sent letters to school officials adj
vising them they would have more
money to spend this year than an
ticipated. He estimated the state
would furnish enough to make
more than % cents for each pupil
each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
People In The NeWS

Mari W. Halter. a West l1r-
ginia school teacher. has found a
new bird. a warbler. The bird i
gully gray with a lemon yellow
throat and breast and has been
named -Sutfon's Warbler. in
honor Of an educator friend j.
Rafael Garlic, Mexican Commu-
mist leader. assailed the sentene-
ing Of Earl Browder. general Sec
rotary Of the party in the United
States. for passport fraud. and. in
a talk before his Mexican col
leagues. declared Browder the
best friend of Mexico in the United
States"
The condition of Unity valkrie
Freeman-Mitford. daughter of an
English peer and reported boy
friend" Of Adolf Hitler, was re-
ported worse today after she was
moved to a nursing home near
London. She is suffering from
a bullet wound in her neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
BRUCE MOBILES
DIES AT HOME
Funeral Services at
St. Patrick's on
Saturday

Bruce Mobiles, ~. owner and pro.
prietor Of the Tacoma Heating
Exchange, 11oe A ST.. died wednes.
day at his home. 1920 No. 27th ST.
following illness Of several weeks
Mobiles was born in Georgia and
had lived in Tacoma IL years. He
had been in business the past six
years.
He was member of St Pat
riek's church and of the Yacht club.
Surviving are his wife. Marie.
and four sons, Bruce Chapman.
Herbert, Thomas and James. all
Of the home.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at $50 a. m. from st.
Patrick's church, with cortege leav-
ing Cassidy & Aliens at 9:15.
Burial In Calvary cemetery will
follow. Rosary will be recited FRI
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26

DR.. Ralph II. Long, prominent
clergyman of the American Luth-
eran church, and executive director
of the National Lutheran Council,
will be one of the main lecturers
at the Lutheran Pastors Institute
sponsored by the board of trustees
at Pacific Lutheran college, Jan.
80 through Feb. 1, at Pacific Luth-
eran college.
AS leading figure in interna-
tional Lutheranism, DIR. r. II. Long
will attract many Lutheran pastors
to the Institute. He will deliver
two lectures, open to the pastors.
on: fundamentals in the Rela-
ton of the Church to the World"
and Development of Lutheran Co.
operation"
He will preach at the opening
session Jan. 30 at First Lutheran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
S9-Year-Old Man,
Woman, 81, Seek
Marriage License

II y never too late for romance
TO blossom. II one may Judge by 4
marriage license application on file
Thursday IN the office Of County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis.
A. L. Murray Of Mabton. wash.
% years old. and Mary r. Burn
side. Of Roy. 81. declared their in
tention to wed. A license was Is
sued Immediately ON a special court
order.
Other applications were filed by
Fay Chong. ~. Of Seattle. and
Priscilla Rose Hwang. %. Spokane:
Connie r. Ankney. 20, Of l30sis
Broadway. and Anne Bell Busch.
IS, Of l33oh Broadway, Tacoma;
Richard Herbert White. 20. OF 1910
So. Union. and Betty Ruth Cookery.
~. Of 5000 30. 54th. Tacoma:
Chester satiacum, IS. Station
Box 3. Tacoma. and Ara LaMont.
-. esth and IA. r st. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
Karl c. kALEEL
DIES SUDDENLY
Used Car Salesman
Death Attributed
to Heart Attack

Kari c. Kaleel. IS. well-knowr
within the automotive industry a
, salesman. died suddenly Thurs.
day morning ut his home. ALL
NO. 18th IT.
Kaleel had recently returned
home from the hospital. where he
bad been confined 4 month a.
result Of . heart attack. He was
thought to be couvalescing.
He was employed by the Irwin
Jones' Motor Co.. entering the
orgsnixaticn when the firm took
over TIE business Of Tommy Burns.
for whom he also worked. Prior
to working with Tommy Burma.
Ksleel vas employed BY the Fire
Stone Tire 4 Rubber Co.
A native Of Tacoma, Kaleel was
at one time active In the Young
Mems Democratic club. He was
Z member a. the Automotive
Densvolsut Assn. Hiking ana fish,
~ wsrs numbered among his
hobbies.
Surviving are his wife. Betty;
enc sca, Karl c. IT. both Of the
home; his mother, Mrs. Sarah
tlaleel: = brother Camille. and
three sisters. Mn. Florence Nick
elson and Misses Costa and Lena
Kaleel, al Of Tacoma.
Funeral announcements win be
made b. Caffney's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26

IN his first public address since
he escaped death last Nov. 8 in
the Munich beer cellar explosion
Adolf Hitler told 1000 army air
cadets at Berlin last night they
should follow the example Of
Frederick the Great as example
OF soldierly virtue" Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt told the
18th Conference on the Cause and
Cure Of War last night that some
time In the future the American
people will have to decide what
sacrifices they are willing to make
in behalf Of world peace
Miss Oessia Blakeslee, blind
student at Wichita university,
told the editors of the student
yearbook that IF Mollys picture
isn't in, mine won't be" An ex-
ception to the rules was made
so the picture of Molly, a dog.
could appear DIR. Cyril NJ.
MacBryde, ST. Louis, in warning
against Standardization of colds.
reported that a mother became
seriously i'll and her son died be-
cause Of severe liver damage
which resulted from use Of such
tablets -.
DR.. Marvin L. Darsie, 53-year-
old University of California at
Los Angeles educator, knew last
September he was going to die.
SO he discarded all the nom
essentials of life" and kept a
journal. He died yesterday and
among his comments in the jour-
nal was this: II feel no terror,
only a hopeful and cheerful ap-
proach to death" DIR. Byron
w. Haines, of San Rafael, Calf,
who is "a years old, was exoner-
ated today of charges that he
alienated the affections of Mrs.
Lillian Wiley, 81. 1t took a jury
of nine men and three women
but an hour and Is minutes to
free him -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
VIC MEYERS At
ELKS' MEETING

Lt.-Gov. Victor A. Meyers was
q guest of the Tacoma lodge Of
Elks at its meeting Wednesday
evening. Meyers led the 30-piece
Elks band in a stirring march,
"Circus Bee" and made a few
remarks concerning his public life.
Mrs. Gloria Lutz Collier sang
two classical songs, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Vivian Steel
man. Miss Steelman and her sis
ter, Thelma, played two piano
duets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26

the hills, and together. the Ameri-
cans and cubans finished off the
Spaniards in short order.
Once more. David. given q little
timely help in finding good stones
for his sling-shot, had let Goliath
have 1t right in the eye. And once
moro the Cubans had proved that
the BIGGER they come. the
harder they fall"
Maybe Finland can prove 1t
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
WEST END CLUB
WILL SEE film

Colored motion pictures of the
Narrows bridge will be shown
those attending the meeting of the
West End Improvement and Civic
club, Inc. Friday evening at s
o'clock in Franklin school. The
pictures will be shown by Henry
Foss of the Foss Launch & Tug
Co.. Inc.
Other entertainment will include
tap dance by Miss Paddy Smith,
accompanied by Miss Helen ASH
baugh, xylophone solo by Ernest
Ball, cowboy songs by Laurence
Brehmer. and a violin solo by Mrs.
George Johnson. accompanied by
Ruth johnson.
John I. Proud is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
Horseshoe Rings
Boy Around Head

CLEVELAND. O.--Stanley WIKI
knows now what . ringer ".
The l3-year-oId lad ran across =
Aorseshoe court just ~ one Of the
players tossed Z shoe. II struck
Stanley for . ringer" around his
head- The open ends Of the shoe
xnAds cuts along his temples and
~ hsel cut his noe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26

church, 9th ave. and I St, Tacoma.
This service is open to the public.
Announcement of DIR. Ralph H.
Longs nomination to the presi-
dency of Wartbure Theological
Seminary, an institution of the
American Lutheran church located
in Dubuque, Iowa, was made today.
For the past decade DR.. Long has
been actively engaged in the work
of the National Lutheran Council
with headquarters in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
MPlE BETH ISRAEL
SERVICES ON FRIDAY

Reaching Up to A Response
hility- Chosen or Choosing will
- the snbject Of Rabbi Montague
n. A. Cohen when he speaks at
Temple Beth Israel. No. lth and
J St.. At . p. m. Friday. The
temple choir viii sing. After the
servics thsrs win BE- fellowship
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
SMALL FIRE IN PLANT

No damage was reported from \
fire OF short duration In a sawdust
bin Of the Monarch Door and Man.
ufacturing Co.. at So. SIND and
Pine sts., Thursday. Firemen an
swered the call at 2:1s a m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
STORE ALARM IS FALSE

Accidental tripping Of a burglar
alarm brought two prowi car crews
to the firm of weisfield and Gold
berg. s25 Broadway. Wednesday
evening to investigate the false
alarm at the jewelry store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
BENIGHTED WORLD DIDN'T
APPRECIATE WAR IN
THOSE DAYS
TAKING RESERVATIONS
FOR TRIP TO RAINIER

For the virtus lodges trip to
Mt. Rainier Sunday, Feb. IL, res
ervations may be made by tele-
phoning Main 4902. 1t was an
nounced by Mrs. Frank carbone.
who. with Miss Rita Spadafore.
Is In charge Of plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
Spain Couldn't Lick
Little Brown Cubdns
BY WILLIS THORNTON

The Cubans? There only million and a half of
those little brown feowswthout decent clothes or shoes
or gunstrying to throw the mighty Spanish army
and their country their own way-thats ALL