davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Michigan scores:
Track Offers 10 PAY
For Doping Probe

HOLLYWOOD PARK. Cal. June
rs -UNS)--The Hollywood Turf
Club. It's June race meetin
threatened by a scandal. offered
10 finance full investigation Of
state racing board charges that
nine horses running on it's track
were stimulated with caffeine.
The offer came after Jerry
Giesler, board chairman. said the
board was unable 10 finance a
probe Of tho charges il made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
York Is Hero.
As Tigers Split

Continued from First Sport Page)
Eleven Bostonians went 10 bat in
the inning. II all started after
Pat Mullin dropped an easy fly
ball off Lou FinneY's bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
) State Juniors
Are Qua|ifiers

AMES. Ia. June 1S.-Paced by
Jack Larkin Of Dowagiac, who had
81 on the Iowa State College
course yesterday, five golfers from
the state of Michigan qualified for
the Western Junior Tournaments
John Stoltz Jr. Of Ottumwa. Ia. n
Northwestern University fresh
man, was medaliSt with rs.
William Stewart and Bill Court
right. two players from the Uni
vcrSity Of Michigan. qualified with
- and IS respectively. Dick Whit
Ing Of University of Detroit, Mich
lEan junior champion. had IS AL
though the second nine cost him
rs strokes. Phil Marcellus. another
L. OF NJ. golfer, survived a playoff
among those tied at So.
NFtokfr.r er1,1~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Many Cars!
Many Bargains!

cHRYsLER 1910 Crown InperiaI 7.pass
custom sedan, jet black finish spptless
hrpadcloth uphol., factory radio dual fog
Hshu overdrive MUD drive, one owner
l'" miles, only Sl.i9e fun price: liberal
trade terms "a months al bank rates.
PACKARD Super de / town car 1897:
one ~ those luxurious Crosse Pointe cars
mat has been chauffeur driven: has 8
"heels ana wells, smooth powerful motor I:
,annnt De told from new: original cost
81 900 today only. S4o5
CHEVROLET 20 de l. Master dr.. trk
sedan spec. green anish all equipped .
~ hc. 1898. S35 trade, terms
TEHRAPLANE - IS de luxe coach
traded in by original owner: excellent
iransportation. Na. s. down
bE SOTO 80 De luxe 4-door trllnk
sedan: overdrive, radio heater. I owner
Hn-day guar. only $50 down SIG monthly.
OiDs ar Spas touring sedan. s-cvl- /:
tGe motor and tires are outstanding
beautiful finish and trim factory radio and
he Ter, recondltioned and guar Your car
M $50 down
PONTIAC--'4O torpedo club coupe: a 2-tone
beauty with radio and heater many
ether extras. Al motor and tires rpotless
inside. for Se7 or your car down
LfNCOLN-'35 7-pass. sedan: exceptionally
beautiful and superb mech; equipped
With radio, heater. etc. good tires trim
Re Immaculate, for 500 down or trade.
CHEVRoLET-'3 master de luxe coupe
sparkplug black, radio and heater: very
good tires, mech. guar. your car or $50
down.
MERCURY - 1889 l-door sedan: Monte
Carlo blue finish; large radio, immacu-
Mte Bedford cord trim; low mileage. one
yner. S5f7 liberal trade allowance
DiODGE-1a37 4-door trunk sedan: green
flnish mohair trim. heater. Special, 1927,
liberal trade allowance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

3-Yep-bigger yet!
More and Michigan buyers
began to switch from old-time
favorites to IMPERIAL. And no wonderl
Years of know how have gone into
its blending-it's blended in the worlds
largest distillery by an improved
method that keeps unappetizing
elements Out. It's great whiskeyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
; Golf PIdyoffs
Find Mrs. Weiss
First ; Times

\ Three times in recent years
Margaret Russell and Mrs. DON
aid Weiss have met in playoffs at
Plum Hollow. Each time they
halved the first extra hole and
each time Margaret took a four
on the second to lose 10 Mrs.
Weiss three.
The first time was in the state
tournament two years ago. The
second time was In the weekly
tournament last year, while the
third was yesterday. The latter
gave Mrs. Weiss her third victory
Of the season, more than scored
by any other golfer in the seasons
weekly meets of the Womens Dis
trjct Golf Association.
Mrs. Weiss had an excellent
chance 10 finish with an 81 and
undisputed claim on first place,
but she missed one-foot putt on
the eighteenth hole TO take a six.
Margaret and Mrs. Weiss had
Identical mines OF 43-40. Margaret
finished with a birdie four on the
eighteenth TO gain a tie. On the
first extra hole Margaret had an
excellent chance 10 win when Mrs.
Weiss hooked her drive into the
gulley and took four to reach the
green. Miss Russell was on in
three. but took three puts while
Mrs. Weiss settled for two.
On the second extra hole Mar
garet overdrove the green with
four wood on the short 1S8-yard
hole and Clipped back, taking two
puts for four. Mrs. Weiss was
on with her drive and down in
two puts.
Par and cards Of the leaders:
Par
out A3S 535 ARR
In 3f3 43f 555-3s-Ts
Mrs Weiss
Out SAT 53s lS3-43
In 444 444 556-40-s3
Miss Russell
Out SIS $50 454-43
5ot 534 o5f-4O-s3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Want Class B Game

Arthurs Class B team of the
Detroit Baseball Federation de-
sires out of town games for July
4. Write to Frank Schulkins, $685.
West Fort, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Now, Michigan's
biggest seller!

We knew IMPERIAL was good, but
the record it made astounded even
us. Official Michigan State liquor
sales figures prove that, in only IS
months, IMPERIAL has forged ahead
Of all 332 other brands. It's the
leader! Taste IMPERIAL today. We
believe you'll say that it's some
whiskey /. and it sells at a price
worth cheering about!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
CLASS A

Altes vs. Hodges Northwestern I $40.
Powers s. Pans Northwestern 8 $50
Pepsi-Cola VS. Auto Gun, Belle Isle q
} 80, VlAkic, bye.
CLASS Il
Sans vs. Mcclure Northwestern 7.
! 90. Hoffman We Vickers. Northwestern
3. $50 Rayls A. r L. Butchers
Northwestern 3. ! %. Arthurs vs. Hass
Northwestern Z. $50. JAW i57 vs. Acme
Ives 3 50. GREYHOUND W. Troy Atkinson
2. 90: 4 X. " A W. JAW : jayne 3.
/ 90. JAW 81 vs. LithuaDians Belle Isle 2
, 80 -Four Leaf Clover ". stoher PEA
Belle Isle 3 40: Lithuhnians vs. Stober
Belle Isle 3 ] 90. Industrial Sheet Metal
Va. JAW 1885, Belle Isle ;. } 80. Jaw ia
vs. j. l.. HUDSON. Northwestern 8 $50.
NcLouth " Prfeto. Atkinson 2 3 30; Fort
WAYNE VI. Hassett. CLARK 90 HE A. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Sundays D. B. F. SandIot Schedule

vs. Wait Williams. Ives. 100: Mshts vs..
United Daities Northwestern 2, $3.50.
CLASS &
Viviano Flowers vs.. Krim. Lodge 2. 90
Square Deal vs. West SIDE Northwestern
y 90. loscO vs.. Andrews. Cooley $50.
Riley W.. Bradford. Jayne l. $50.
CLASS ID
OakvoOd Merchants VS. Tobias Court ney.
Cooley. / 90 Quality vs.. Northwest Lions.
Atkinson ]. 3 80 Americans vs. Victory
A c.. Cold. $50 star Lodge Va Melvin.
dale Boys Club. Jayne s. 3 80. KoWslski
We Falcons. Jayne 3. $50. De SAINTS We.
Posselius Belle Isle 4 90
FIREMEN'S MIDGETS
Battalion We. Battalion 4, s. Clair
Battalion 2 W. Battalion 5. Atkinson 3
Battalion 3 W. Battalion ., Jayne Bat
talon 7 - Battalion II. Codd Battalion s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Dr.. D. H. Running
Sued for Divorce

DR.. Darrell II. Running. Tacoma
physician, was defendant in
divorce action filed in superior
court here Wednesday. Mrs. Lena
Marie Running. who married the
doctor In Puyallup May Z, 1882,
charged the routine grounds of
burdensome homelife in her COM
plant. A notation of a property
settlement was filed with it.
Other divorce actions were filed
by Nan against Curtiss Gund-
strom, on grounds of burdensome
homelife; Lois against James A,
Randol, desertion: Helen E.
against Robert l. Clark, cruelty,
and Myrtle against George Davie,
burdensome homelife.
introductory DEGREES were
granted TO Theodore A. from
Yvonne Page and Dorothy L. from
w. F. Atwood; final DEGREES TO
Otto from Eunice Rasmussen.
Ruby from Lawrence Fair. Ro-
selma from Jerome Norton, Julia
L. from Ernest w. Nelson, Myrtle
from J. r. MacPhail. F. J. from
Dorothy L. Brame and Clara Ruth
from Samuel Bruce Edgeman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
H. A. Scandreii
Due on Friday
Milwaukee Roads
Officials on Tour

To learn Of present and pros
pective business conditions in the
local area. a group Of Milwau-
kee railroad officials Will visit Ia
coma on Friday. it was disclosed
Wednesday.
Led BY H. A. Scandrett, trustee
for the Milwaukee road. the party
will consist Of !. T. Gillick. chief
operating engineer. f. p. Finegan.
chief traffic officer. w II. Pen
field. ohief engineer. W Sewers,
assistant to the trustee. all Of
Chicago. With them will be II. B.
Earring. western representative;
n. A. Ryan. general manager Of
lines west: w. A. McEwen of Sc
attic. western traffic manager.
The group will inspect the com
pany's properties here and confer
with several local shippers and
business men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Nevin Anker-
man. 20. and Verna Marie Farmer.
20, both of Seattle; Kenneth Jo-
seph Platter, jr.. 81, 1909 So. L
St, and Doris Helen Bird. 1e, 1927
A st: Robert Edison Moon, "a, Nc
Chord field. and Betty Stanley. 10,
2215 So. 18th St; Glen Clancy
Gaffsney, ~. Camp Murray, and
Doris Vivian Myhre. 90 4s24 So.
Park; John Reginald Darlington,
3s, SD Bombardment Squadron.
McChord Field, and Mildred Mont
gomery. 80. 1921 So. Birmingham;
Benjamin Harrison Past. 36. 2423
East L, and Elnora May LUX, rs,
Linton, No. Oak: Adron Eugene
Tate. 81. Camp Murray. and Gladys
McCracken. 81. Tahoma Cabin
camp; Carl NJ. Brown, ~, Route
3. Box 419, Puyallup, and Judith
Margaret Dillon, Is, Route 3, Box
225M. Puyallup; Robert Gordon
Rhodes, %. Camp Murray, and
Helen Elizabeth Shelton, 20, Mos
COW, Idaho; Clyde B. Southall, jr.,
&c. McChord field, and Katherine
J. Blanusa, 81, Buckley; Wallace
Wydra, 81, 4S19 No. Orchard St,
and June Elmira Johnson. is, 1924
No. 33d; George F. F. Woon, AZ,
and Ruth Chinn, %, both of Seat
tie; Raymond George Hurlburt,
81, Fort Lewis. and Alvina Eleanor
Kelchner, %, Seattle; Robert Mar
ty Lasher, %, Seattle, and Grace
Louise Epton. %. zigzag. Ore.
Robert F. Casselman, 26, McChord
field and Mildred Irene Jacobson,
2l, PIP st. Helens ave; Harland
Palmer Holloway 81, 621s So.
Cakes, and Lucy Elaine Hume, rs,
5420 So. Wapato.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Settlement At a total OF s725 Of
a $4,000 personal injury suit Of
Paul Baydo against J. II. Balloon
vas filed in superior court here
Wednesday. two weeks before the
case was to be tried before a jury
in Judge Fred G. Remains court.
The suit was filed in the inter
ests Of Baydo's minor son. Arthur,
injured in an accident last May 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Grant S86 Judgment
For Burns to Child

Judgment for $50 against the s.
H. Kress Co. was on file Wednes-
day by Judge ,rnest NJ. Card
after a short juryless trial in his
court Tuesday.
The decision settled a personal
injury suit for sl.105 brought Feb.
II by Louis Campbell in the inter
ests of his five-year-old son. Ger
aid. burned by contact with a
hosiery mending machine al the
kress store on Broadway last
Jan. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Tocomon Listed as
Suicide in Seattle

Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by Piper for Mrs Anita
Hughes. 46. of 34os So. Union ave,
whose body was found in a gas
filled room in Seattle Tuesday
morning. Her death was listed
as suicide by Seattle authorities.
Mrs Hughes. native Of New
Mexico and a resident Of Tacoma
u years. leaves her husband, Fred;
daughter, Betty. both of Tacoma;
her mother. Mrs. E G. Smith of
New York. and four brothers and
three sisters. also Of New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
State Taxes
Show Increase
Cose Reports Big
Boost in Murch

State Treasurer Otto A. Case re
ported At Olympia Wednesday in
creases during March from tho
sales and business tax. the autC
excise tax and auto license fees.
The sale~-bu~ine>~ tar In
come tctalIed eS.sss.fss.
large increase over March.
1ssa. with s1.e4S.7ss. The
three per cent sales tar does
not 20 Into effect until MAY I
and inccDe win not begin 90
show /. corresponding Increase
for two or more months after
that
The excise tax on cars brough,
IN Sss.2s2 during march. bringing
the total for the first quarter TO
81. SIS. SIS. compared 10 si,1<7.eei
. year ago
Sales Of auto licenses Melted the
motor vehicle fund sl6o.ss5 last
month. boosting the quarterly
total to S2.771 SEQ. ~ compared TO
"a. 52e. le7 the first three months
Of 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
H Z r ELS MORE ABOUT
Langlie Eyes Personnel

men, of planning purge and
youth movement" in state manage
ment.
The governors advisers, OF
course, scott at such allegations,
and there is no present sign that
such is the governors intention.
Gen. Thompson was criti-
cixed by the Thurston county
grand jury which probed state
affairs. The jury pointed dis
aprovingly Mt expenditures Mt
Camp Murray guard head
quarters for lsndscaping and
Identification ut q time when
II believed such funds should
have gone into upbuilding the
state military.
Thompson and Langlie disagreed
almost as soon as the governor
took office. The general had be-
gun organization Of new state
guard to replace the National
Guard which had been mustered
into federal service as the 41st
Division. now moving into its new
American lake cantonment.
Thompson had prepared to in
troduce state guard" appropria-
ton bills in the last legislature
and had begun recruiting his new
officer personnel. but the governor
refused to permit organization OF
the new guard. asserting the state
was well cared for in a military
way by the federal program.
To date Langlie has made but
two appointments - that of FREQ
Hamley as director of public serv'
ice and of Ross Cunningham as his
secretary. Both are men in theii
thirties.
However. this week II he
came = certainty that Ed
Davis. Of Dayton. will become
member Of the governors
cabinet" 10 head q major
department.. Davis Ia SO years
old.
Davis. known Familiarity as 'Dea
con-" was an eastern Washington
aide in the governors campaign
for election. was one of Langlie'
Legislative advisers during the pas
session, and previously served sew
eral terms as a state representa-
tive. Several years ago he wa
chosen speaker of the house an
became one Of the states out
standing presiding officers.
IAnglie TO date has made
no personnel decisions Of
ajor nature that hear the
stamp Of fiuality.
He tells his friends he is in IN
market for "high-cshbered men
for state service.
As was the case while he Wa
mayor Of Seattle. Langhe wi
demand the utmost in integrt
and ability from his appointee.
II Is recalled that as mayor Lang
lie made changes slowly. but di
eventually appoint his own choice
to virtually every executive 20:
under his control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
VIM. Bailey
Is Elected

Election of William L. Bailey
70 succeed Russell n. Anderson
~ commander Of Ray c. Roberts
post. No. p6e. Veterans Of Foreign
Warn. was announced after the
post meeting Tuesday night in its
hall at Sixth ave. and Anderson IT.
To be installed with New Conn.,
mander Bailey April 70 are Lester
p. Clark. senior vice commander:
+. X. Routh. junior vice COM
mander; Arthur Z. Sather, quarter
master; Russell N. Anderson. ad-
vocate: r. Ray Anderson. chap
lain. and Albert L. Morris. surgeon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
AFL Convention Sci
For October in Seattle

SEATTLE-George Meany. Sec
retary-treasurer Of the American
Federation Of Labor. conferred
with Seattle union leaders on plans
for the AFL's annual convention
which vii be held here next
October.
The three-week convention was
expected 70 draw about ). 900 labor
officials 10 Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
AWAITS CLUE 10 SAFE

Undersheriff Clyde Knowles was
waiting "Wednesday for = clue,
even the slightest clue. to owner
chip Of . large. heavy. and appar-
emily locked safe found Tuesday
In . deserted house near Gig Har.
Dor. The combination had beer
knocked off the safe 20 it couldn''
Be opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Suspended Sentence
Given Accused Mon

Gordon Barcus, 25-year-old ply
wood worker. who was jailed Tues
day on = charge of beating his
wife. was free Wednesday but un-
der q Suspended six months Jail
sentence by Justice Blanche Funk
Miller.
Also free Wednesday was 8. X.
Swanson. 73-year-old storekeeper.
Of SIS No. Pine st.. who was
booked late Tuesday on 4 charge Of
taking indecent liberties with q
5-year-old girl. He originally WAS
held at 81 900 but bail was reduced
10 $3.50, which he posted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
SWAN STILL MISSING

A full-grown male swan, valued
al $50. was stolen from Point De-
fiance park about ten days ago,
il was reported to police Tuesday
afternoon by Sherman lneels OF
the Metropolitan Park district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Old Shoe Day Held
For Needy People

SANTA FE. -. MA "repairs-
be old shoes" matinee was held
al q Santa Fe theater in which
the price Of admission for children
vas q pair Of worn shoes. The
shoes were turned over TO the
Elks club 10 repair FOR needy
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS on PAGE ONE

the Tacoma office Of the L. s.
weather bureau. gets a bis "kick"
out Of California weather. espe-
cially when he receives reports of
nearly two inches Of rain and a
thunder and lightning storm in Los
Angeles during the night.
Cigar. are on DR.. Eugene Han
son. The reason is daughter.
Jane Marie. born March IS.
and Jerry spellman. members Of
Junior Order Of B'nsi Birth. are
working on plans for an entertain
ment which will include a mock
version Of Tobacco Road" to be
presented in the near future at
program for the senior lodge.
Z. l. Buck got quite a thrill the
other evening when he picked up
the big four-splt on the Sixth Ave.
Bowling center.
Mrs. H. ID. Clifford of San Fer
nando. Calf. is spending the week
visiting her father. r. NJ. Halbert.
Of SAL Ea- 47th st. With her are
her three children. Myron, 6. Pa
tricia, 4. and Walter. 2.
Harold Emmons and son, Wal
lace, S. have returned from Man
son. Wash. on Lake Chelan. where
he visited his family.
Recent visitor. here from Cash
mere, Wash. were Mr.. and Mrs.
NeIse PoIrier and Mrs. Palmer
Bakeu. The Poiriers visited their
sons and Mrs. Baken was joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Offer and
Lieut.. Baken.
Elizabeth Frances Is the name
selected for the daughter born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Robert Swain.
Two Tacoma students at the
University of Washington were on
hand Monday evening for spring
football practice at the University
OF Washington. Chuck Horjes Is
working at center and Wes Hud-
son at quarterback Both ar~ up
from the frosh this year.
Lee Irwin. Tacoma u. of w.
Daily editor. named his staff for
this quarter this week. with three
Tacomans included. Bill Duncan
will be a managing editor. and Bill
Edmundson and Don Pugnetti are
night editors.
Beverly Carlson, Jean Keys, Hell
en- Emmons, Joan Bonnell, Sally
Middleton, Juliette Schwalen and
dean Sanders are committee men,
bers arranging for the Zinc Fran
cescatti concert Wednesday we
ming on the University of WASH
ington campus.
Now en- route south on a motor
trip, Miss Estella vane and Miss
Olive Scurlock expect to spend
Easter Sunday an Mexico City.
Mrs. wintre.. west of San
Diego. Calf. has been visiting
here with her sister, Mrs. Estey
Scholl.
After q little search by tele-
phone, Courthouse Custodian sgd
Reynolds turned over the tomb
STONE on the courthouse lawn
Tuesday afternoon to the Pacific
Marble works, which found one
missing.
Robert H. Hager, supervisor Of
health. physical education and
recreation for the Tacoma public
schools. was elected vice president
in charge of recreation at the Port
land convention last week Of the
Northwest district of the American
Association Of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation. The
group will meet in Tacoma in
le<s.
Recent visitors At the office Of
Congressman John M. Coffee in
Washington. d. C.. were Ralph
Shaffer and Miss Marie Beck. both
Of Tacoma. Miss Beck has &C.
cepted a position with the war de-
partment In the national capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
NEEDED LICENSE

John I. LeGrsnde, 3611 So. 18th.
was fined $50 and costs in police
court Tuesday afternoon when he
pleaded guilty TO doing plumbing
work inside the city without a
journeyman's license.
Always better butter al Cow
Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Core Of the News
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Twenty-Five men from various
organizations at McChord Field
will attend a school for bakers and
cooks at Fort Lewis, starting
April 5.
Hospital flowers HIM. Florist
-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Music Educators
End Conference

SPOKANE - Several thousand
musicians and teachers were home
ward bound Wednesday following
the close Of the six-day North
west Music Educators' conference
here.
Farewell feature of the confer
ence was the concert by the 225-
piece all-Northwest band last night
conducted by Louis G. Wersen of
Tacoma. and 10 college choirs with
approximately 900 singers. Charles
w. Lawrence. University Of WASH
ington, conducted the combined
chorus.
General clinical sessions during
the day included presentation of
the Olympia high school girls SEX
tet, with Leslie Armstrong. direc-
tor. and the Stadium high school,
Tacoma, Girls Glee club Of 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
By WATSON DAVIS
Director. Science Service

Written for The Tacoma Times
II Or. Robert r. Williams ga
rage at his home in New Jersey
had been used for automobiles. we