davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Labor Legislation
Passed at Annapolis
AssaiIed in Report
Union Spokesman Blame
Governor for TobIing
Of Bills They Sponsored

Plans of organized labor to re-
quest Gov. OConor to veto So
called anti-labor bills adopted at
the recent session of the Maryland
General Assembly at Annapolis were
revealed in report released today
by officials who represented the
labor organizations at the session
The officials charged that the
Governor did not support labor's
program, that labor came away
from Annapolis pretty much bare
handed" and that the anti-labor
forces, encouraged by the Cover
nor's failure to support labor, ran
amuck and passed some of the
worst legislation ever enacted in
Annapolis"
Simply and briefly" the report
continued, labor received nothing
at this session of the General As
sembly All the major features of
our legislative program failed of
enactment and important anti-la-
Dor bills which we opposed were
passed by the Legislature"
Sabotage Bill Assailed.
The legislators, it was pointed
out, rejected among other labor
indorsed proposals a State wages
and-hour law, which would have
enabled tens of thousands of Mary
land working people to live bet
ter life" State labor relations
act, changes in the workmen's COM
penSation law, the labor program
on unemployment compensation
and all railroad labor bills
Senate bill 1T, adopted as a
means to keep down sabotage, was
termed by the report 'the worst
anti-labor bill of all"
Forces Declared United.
Those who think they can trim
labor by the type of handling we
got in Annapolis this year." the re-
port stated. "are in for big sur
prise. Never before have the forces
of labor in Maryland been so strong
and so united. Never before have
the legislative acts of some of these
two-bit politicians come under the
scrutiny of labor officials so thor
oughly and carefully as they have
at this session"
The report was signed by Charles
w. Mitzel, State representative of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men; Benjamin w. O'Rouke, chair
man, Maryland Legislative Board,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers; Sidney R. Katz, Sec
retary- treasurer, Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Industrial Union
Council &C. I. o., and Hartman
Barber, legislative representative
Monumental Lodge SGT, Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
U. S., Britain Work Out
Pldne Standardization
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 14.-British and
United States officials have worked
out details for the Standardization
Of aircraft equipment in both coun-
tries, Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold.
United States air chief, said yester-
day in press conference.
The Standardization of equipment
was made 80 that when our air.
planes come over, they will be
equally acceptable as the British" !"
he said. THE two countries are not
hiding anything from each other
IN the matter of aircraft equipment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Beating Teller
Makes Tigers
Trip a Success
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
of the first only TO have Keltner
ground weakly TO Gehringer.
There was one down in the sec
ond when Sullivan walked. After
Croucher struck out, Corsica
singled TO right. but Sullivan was
out. Heath to Keltner, when the
Tiger catcher over-ran third.
Still cratic Feller walked Rad
cliff, first man up in the third,
but got out of trouble when Nc
Cosky popped to Mack and Rad
cliff was doubled at second. In
the Cleveland half Of the third,
Boudreau led off with a two-bag-
ger down the left field foul line.
Then, after Weatherly fouled out
and Walker famed, Heath walked
only 10 be forced when Keltner
grounded 10 Croucher.
The Tigers put men on bases in
the fourth, hut didn't have the
punch 10 pound across a run. II
was different in the fifth when
Teller was the victim OF sour
misplay. First up, Corsica singled
10 center. Radcliffe grounded 10
Mack, who threw wildly 10 second
for an attempted force out and
both runners were safe Gehringer
flew out TO Walker, Corsica scor-
ing after the catch.
With the bases full and two out,
Feller, in the seventh, pulled out
of a dangerous looking hole when
he whitfield Higgins. Croucher and
Corsica started the inning with
singles and Radcliffe forced Cor
sica. Croucher taking third. Then
Gehringer looked at a third strike.
following which McCosky was
walked purposely. Higgins carried
Teller TO a three and two count
and then struck out on an inside
pitch.
Campbell. first up in the eighth.
walked and moved 10 second when
York sacrificed. Sullivan also
walked and after Croucher struck
out, Corsica beat out a roller to
Keltner for single. filling the
bases. Teller. unable 10 steady
down. passed Radcliffe forcing
home Campbell with a run. Gehr-
niger graciously grounded To
Grimes.
The Tigers picked up a run in
the ninth when McCoSky beat out
an infield roller for a single and
later scored on an infiald double
play before the second out was
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Ecorse Rowinc
Summaries

Hsf-mile high school singles-Won hv
Leblanc tEcorse. Mumford Crosse
Pointe), second Sueger fGrosse Pointej
ihird Nay tEcorsel. fourth
Three-quarter mile high school fours-
Won by Ecorse No I CJohn Gregen Har-
old Covert Paul Scott Harold Narcotic
Coxswsin John Wakefield; Ecorse No. 2
second
Nile singles. championship won by Lou
Tank (Ecorsel: jim Cameron tEcorse)
second
Half-mie high school doubles-Won by
Crosse Pointe (Mumford SjieRPrb Ecorse
&C. Papas, Irving kromreiJ caps Eed
4f0-yard dash Won by Lou Tank
fEcorsej Ralph Vgiiotu ID. b. c.. sec
Ond
Mile heavyweight eights-Won by wyan-
dotte tW kreger W Publ c Wisniew-
ski, X Feller. r. Wilson. r.. KaliscVicz
G. JezeWskt Richter Coxswain V
Rschol. Detroit Boat Club, second
Mile heavyweight singles Won by Ralph
Nlgliotu ID p CO; Al Warner CEcorseJ
second Russ Reynolds (Ecorse). third
Nile lightweight eichts-Won ny Ecorse
tFranciS Trondle Jim Cameron, George
Oltean, Harold Jones, Don Bossick XII
Hughes Nick PAppas Don Leblanc. Cox
swain Warren Alexander; Detroit Boat
Club second
Mile high school Fights Won rs Dcorse
Bob Nollmar Earl Nevland. BOB Blair.
ReERSs Leblanc Rob White Harvey
KromtS. Nirgu Ciungan, George Pappas
CoNswain Bill Hughes); Crosse Pointe
second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

the symbol of supremacy in the
golfing world. viii arrive within
the next few days and go on dis
play al the J. l.. Hudson Company.
Tickets for the matches now are
on sale at all the golf courses in
the district There will be 80 holes
each day. Tickets are 81 for each
day with a ticket good for both
DAYS and club privileges at IS.
S A. Strickland. vice president
of the Detroit Golf Club. is gems
eral chairman Of the event, aided
by the very efficient Russell Gnau,
who pilOted last years Ryder Cup
play 10 such a successful finish.
Others on the committee are
Charles VanDusen w. c. Burton,
S. r. Kingston. Judge Arthur j.
Lacy a. +. Wilson. John Miller,
John Hunt, Lloyd Grinnell, Fred
Zeder and B. J, Craig
The committee Is planning 10
use Palmer Park Course for park
ing during the two days of play.
This will mean the popular course
will have 10 be closed that period.
Buses will be used 10 transport
fans from the parking lot 10 the
golf course.
II is estimated more Than 10000
fans will attend the matches each
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

Two changes will be made in
the Detroit Golf Club course for
the seasons biggest attraction
the match between the Ryder Cup
team and Bobby Jones chal-
lengerS. The matches will be
played August 1924, and the en-
tire proceeds will 90 to the United
Service Organizations.
The No. tee on the south
course VIII be used as the starting
tee. This will make the first hole
a dog leg. with a good drive
needed 10 carry the traps and be
in the open. The eighteenth tee
has been moved back. making an
extra long drive necessary 10 get
over the row of traps that cut
across the middle of the fairway.
These two changes are expected
10 make II just a little more eX-
acting as a golf test when the
finest players the nation has to
offer battle there next week.
After the matches are over. they
plan 10 remove several Of the
traps across the eighteenth fair
way to give the ordinary golfer a
path 10 90 over.
A meeting Of the Ryder Cup
committee was held last night an
final arrangements for the big
show were made. The Ryder Cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
touis-Novd Go
In New York
international Nsws Service wiz.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The prize
fstic plum Of the Summer season.
the heavyweight title bout between
Lou Nova and Champion Joe Louis.
viii be held at the Yankee Sta
dunn New York. September 10.
That's official and confirmation of
the date and site may be made
today by Promoter Mike Jacobs.
monopoliSt of the beak- busting
racket who has been toying with
several out-of-town offers for the
past several weeks.
Jacobs limited yesterday he would
probably announce the all-impor-
tant site. and date of the big
fight" today The only reason he's
kept ii secret, though the deal
has been closed for a month. is a
dispute with Ray Carlen. Nova $
manager. Of the choice OF train
ing site for Lou.
Carlen and Nova had deal all
closed for the challenger to train
at GroSSinger's untry Club.
Ferndale, ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
E(orse 0drsmen
Beat Pointers
CONTINUED from First Sport P.ge)

Continued from First Sport Psge)
crew won the 140-pound class at
the Canadian Henley, and EcorSe
took the 150-pound title
That 10-pound weight advant-
age was just a little too much for
the Detroit eight yesterday as
Ecorse won by quarter of a
length in a race that was close
every inch Of the mile. The time
of minutes 10 and As seconds
was excellent considering the
ChOppy water.
Only double winner yesterday
was Lou Tank. who captured the
mile singles championship and the
4i0-yard dash. He was competing
in the latter event for the first
time, inasmuch as his brother
Bill, who usually SOULS the dash.
was on the sidel.nes with a
broken wrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
CLEVFIAND

kattff Tor IifI0fF m nInfn-
fBstted for Desauteis 10 ninth
DETROIT GOO orc OIL 200 -
Cleveland 600 600 0O3 600 %
Runs bstted IN Gehr.pger RadCuff
Campbell o r Campbell. Two-hase hit.
Boudresg Home run G Campbell stolen
hases RAdciN 2 McCosky Sacrifice hits
York keltner Double plays Mack 20
Boudfeau Mack 60 Crimes. Grimes 20
Boudrtsl Boudrfau 90 Peters 20 T~osky-
Lett on hsses De'tu y. Cleveland 10
Bases on ballE--ON Teller II OF Corsica
2 or Rove J struck out By Teller 70
by Corsica Dy Rowe 8. Hlts-OQ Cor
sea 3 In si-3 innings or Rove IN
% innIngs. Winning pLtcher- Rowsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
) Horses Prove
Worth, Fourth
To Try Today
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

- There are only two racing days
h. but that's one more than
enough for owner Max Wexler
and Trainer Harold Tinker 10 prove
they made one of the smartest
purchases Of the year when they
laid down s22,5 for Boy Angler,
Button Hole. Red Dock and Big
Bluff.
Boy Angler has won two races,
Button Hole and Red Dock one
each and. at the Detroit Race
track, a lot of checkers will tell
you they think today is the day
for No. A. otherwise Big Bluff.
Big Bluff is a 3-year-old Clock
Tower gelding which has made
one start since Wexler brought
him from the East. Only July 30
he finished sixth beaten almost
eight lengths by Heel Up at 6 fur
longs, but he was closing plenty
Of ground at the finish.
GOES FURTHER
Big Bluff goes farther today,
He'll travel mile and sixteenth
in the Muskegon Purse against
High Honors, Poesy, GonscrIpt,
Balloter and Betty Main. He gets
in with los pounds and only Betty
Main with 81 is in lighter. lie
really has been working for this
race and the checkers have been
mumbling his name for days.
Detroiters who lean on the IA
vorites have had plenty OF chances
20 get otit OF the barrel in the
closing days of the To-day season
and fewer better than yester-
day when Marlborough, Friar s
Scout. Grey Pertros and Darby
Danae were winning public choices.
Marlborough. 2-year-old fiDy
avned by the Rosedale Stable.
the standout in the second
te and won as she figured-by
10 lengths for S420 mutuel.
Seekers after long odds weren't
exactly disappointed, however.
Some OF them got theirs when F..
Hixons MiSStaSSinl, a 4-year-old
maiden filly, which had been in
the money only once. led most OF
the way TO win the fourth race
and pay $500. the second largest
price Of the meeting.
Shirley r. took the lead in the
mile and 20 yards eighth race and
lasted out by a nose. but was dis
qualified because Jockey Euclid
Leblanc permitted his mount 10
come over on Catalonia sharply in
the stretch. Catalonia. the favor
tie. was given the decision on the
foul claim and Shirley r. was de-
NOTED 10 second place. Reign Me
came in for the short end of the
purse. Catalonia paid $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Horses TO Watch

~ LtW NALTEK
Al Cleveland -Enony Fly. Jay y Bans,
Prenny Or Whinny.
A. Chicsgo--Gold Lass. Cathode. Lonely
Rosd. NAidina orphan.
At New Ycrk--Corydon, Magnificent
Wise Chicken. sun Lover
Al Rockngha Minimum. sun DOdgef.
Crius. Little BeV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
AT DaDE PARK

Weather. slowly; track fast
First Race Black Anna. -Four Fifty,
Sienmaker Semlika
second Race-Seilsd ACe. J. BABY
Galelka. Accurate, Alpnsbow. Miss
Lstitin. Fancy Face Reserved
Third Race Guess Nfst Pirate Lass
seventh Racs--AFhcre. Know Maid
Eighth Race tsubStruteI Declared Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
AT HAMILTON

Weather. clear track. fast
First Race --- Miss Pawn. Spudfnon
Rakbsk. Blk Ssh, TugEish. Mss
Mooier
second Race Primhud Zowis Wise
KING, Pluto sweep Den Charley Batlsy.
Third e-seebe Penabud
Fourth Race Miss Varennes Evtx
ShipSay, Rompford. Brush Flag
sixth Race-Greek Goddess
seventh RaCe-Sun Commander. Stina,
Al Above. Middletown. Nicobar
Eighth Race (suDsr'utcD Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
District Foursome
Golf Results

MAIN PLIGHT
Art Thornef- Margaret Russell 70 TN
Dick Whiting Marjorie Row IS 2-I5l
q Hsiferck Irene Dill ST. s-s2i
A. = wiison-Mrs A. r. wilson So 5-bl
II McDonald-Mrs. NJ. joyce So 10
warren Posse Mrs. l. V Brown 81 30
\ n niedrich-Ars y. DAlzsu t2-
n q Phelps Mrs. X schuler - 81
q WettiAufer Mrs. Wettlsufer he- "a
piu Bitss-Anns Austin s5- 80
u A White Mrs r y Rivers ss-i0-I6
A y Knapp.Mrs n Bradley SO .lo-Is
W Coombs- Mrs y r. Reinrh S-l0-II
p j. Jenriss Jr Mrs Jehnes sl-l0-Il
VIM Guse. Mr. Geo. Naghieiss sA-lO-h
Les Townsend Mrs n Aetcate t-ll-e0
SECOND FLIGHT
Wu reinharh. Mrs n SNYDER p2-ii-si
Rsv Hunter.Nrs Branch qt-i2-s2
X Hunter Mrs r. - Loriuer es-i2 So
y. J. nolan. Mrs.-W Crawford h1-i2-t0
l. s HYDE. Mrs ". Z. Russell i00-i3-s7
p W Hope Mrs y l.. smith gssit-sa
Bud clark Mrs l.. -. BGrch e4-i5-7s
maker Davis-Mrs q. Stevenson aa-i5-s4
G. T McKsan.Mrs Mexican a4-l3-Ts
IA Mnler- Mrs Miner 9a-ls-sJ
COnr0y- Mrs J.. washer qS-1s-7s
Dutch Marion. Mrs Van Dresser IQ0-iq--si
A. Raske. Mrs Lanrsre s7.i5--T7
THIRD FLIGHT
W. Trowhridge Mrs, MAYNARD 100 -20-ss
". BeecherArs F4nPoinier es-20-7s
y. p. Turner-Mrs. Turner ino-2i-sf
&. G.. Mosack Mrs. Mosack lit-2s-ss
Or. NJ. p McQurk Mrs Conroy lip-2s-sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
AT wAsBINGToN PARK

FIRST Race Sir kiFt. Bold Miss r.
Dee RHny Isles. Ammout, More Re
nnrd
second Race Tenth Legion Carrou.
Hard Biscuit Bronze Bugls Wild Pigeon.
NJ Due. pinuer Horn
Fourth Race Hinsdaie Roucish Nena
Broth. judy Jones NerhS WAYS Alswit
Eighth Race sam X DARK PhsonA
white Front, Aontel, Brilliant Llght.
Hsdalad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
AT DETROIT

At DETROIT
Weather clear. track. fast
Fourth Race away. Sound wave
Fisld Horse.
Pirst Race -Florid. Crackboy Aighero.
Grand Jester
second Race Miss Hsrdboot KaiDsrt.
sangele, Brilliant Hop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Scratches
At ROCKINGHAM PARK

Weather ci~et rack. tar
First Race Rosy Dollar
Second Race Miss High Hat TX
posure Rinr Up.
Third Race DARK Friend Old sWeety
Kate smith Chance Maker
seventh Race Esta
Eighth RAce--Pompit, ClaF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Hat TO DO WITH, THAT SOUR

EXceptonally interesting recipes -. in
the American Weekly describing how
TO use our milk in preparing delicious
dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

American inventive genius is paramount TO
"all-out" defense, noted General Motors
research scientist asserts in an interview.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Test Golf Experts
Two Changes TO Be Made on Club Course TO Make
II Tougher for Ryder Cuppers, Challengers
9y EDGAR HAYES

Two changes will be made symbol supremacy in the
The Detroit Golf Club for golng world VIII
the seasons biggest attraction the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

At SARATOGA
FIRST Race Brandyvtne Fox
Weather, clear. track. fast
Second Race lano Blsnco
Third Rsce-Bns Booties, The Spian.
HsEenon,
Sixth Race - Carlton, Lift. Snow
Train. Enhance,
Eighth Race-Esrly Settler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

and plenty Of them too, DR. Donald A.
Laird. internationally noted psychologist,
will reveal in The American Weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Raids Kill 789
British Civilians

LONDON Tho home security
ministry announced today tina,
so civilians were killed IN air
raids in the United kingdom dur.
ING February and tia, i.o6s were
injured
The toll vas less than during
any month snce July when ass
persons were killed and al wound
ed In January 1902 were killed
and 2,oi2 injured. Since the start
Of the war 2s.62a civilians have
been killed and 35.6s4 wounded
OF thoso killed in February. 3ss
were men. 3i2 were women and ei
were children under i6 The In.
Jured included SOS men. sas wo.
mcnt and los children. Three Of
those killed we're not classified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Gig Harbor Lions
To Discuss Safety

GIG HARBoR The program at
the Lions club Monday evening
will include an open discussion. led
by John Wagner. principal Of the
Gig Harbor high school. on My
Nations Safety"
Mrs. Jessie May of Purdy and
f D. Harvey OF Portland. ore
were married At private cerv-
mony in Tacoma Wednesday. They
will make their home In Purdy.
On Tuesday afternoon th.re will
he a National Assembly program
al the high school when the Miss
issippi Singers will perform.
Amateur Garden club will meet
Tuesday at the clubhouse for a
one o'clock dessert luncheon, with
Mrs Louise Kretchmsn and Mrs.
Jennie Fuller. hostesses. The study
Of ANIMALS will be continued UNI
der direction OF Mrs. Vincent
Skansie and members Are re-
quested 10 bring seed catalogs with
them. Roll call Will be answered
by naming flowers now blooming
in their gardens
Mrs Elsie Jensen of Rosedale
was honored at shower, held
recently at the home OF Mrs. r. G..
Milne Those present included
Mesdames FINS Warner. Earl Ben
son. r r. Carroll, s. Cornelius.
John Eide. Fred Warner. A. An
derson. DUANE Parish. +. Land.
hostess and honor guest.
Mrs NJ NJ PIKE. who has been
in Seattle hospital for treat
ment for several weeks. returned
To her home At Rosedale Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

thy wight saar me > MN s.ssa.
n mcek alsrn
sure tAsv sight win : colt.
supporting wife. ara = les ~h<rs
vaa're at svsn useful n defense
What - earth "A. erritt nan.
sssr q - sisA defense -
Assistant er<.iit Manager s.hi
m stiesn. het thev o. afnft
ne. after slii~
rhey were - remsmh~r that.
Later shea 10 aaestlaHassre
came. flessu-~ nm Narshslr.
serial nameef hsa hesn among
re nfss dfssn ~ lhs maternal
luttesy N wsshlnsten.
They won't t.ss yaa- Martin.
said You're : married man. n
AS rlsi cksnes thai thsY af~~
yoar number
Paul laughed shsn NJ heard
slou, IL, GeneFsiss
nv, he didn't thins they'd take
mn. either Il "a. enly whsa
hln was ordered n fsrast fns .
physical examination that they
became uneasy. And I'm -
damn hesRhy'a
Wait" Paul eomfusssd. wal.
tn they get a lad II yuaf knock
knees
I'm have ypu understand. :
Martha informed him pflmis. my
nln has beautiful knees
she wished. unhappily. thss
weren't quits ~ beautiful ~hsn
nm returned 10 tell her Tn "a
Gas.
.oh. uln. no Your. married
You cant he drafted
"nut can Yeu can hardly h<
classsd a. dependent. earning
almost tssir. a. much a. do Voc
Kpt along al right before ~. Wess
married there was ~ bitterness.
IN his Voice and. / hass IN al.
nit. you contribute NOR. 10 ths
support q the household than
do
Hut. nlll. yoall h. credit man.
ager IN no time And can auis
my lohv They had discussed eli
this before they married.
'nut tho army want vail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

You can avoid all tha hothsr and
faas - yst serve Chill Con csfns
thsfs ~ tempting ana desieiDas Tou'h
uka i batter than hosne hpafr and
"a - easy - serve. Flna 0ul hrs
good CHI Con earns can - ~bsn
lts made ths HDhMkI. 1ay villa
just the right ssssonlng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

=. 49, !.
.a :.
- y - ,, =. 80.
fv
49, y" 'e :" -
MT. s"nssha~ hsfshs ~ esFe
hsf ~"s'dnf esh MIN Wsv
simply mad " tsss 81 ne ssne'e
men first There ~srs ssnsrs s~Ssr
n vnissHs<ef. There s~s nssa fns
only small psFu~rsnes - No
nasn sssiishts
Vet each uafninG - thsr pp~ns~
ne msiih"sss IN ne v~~ssh"'~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

THESE two HORNED products are sure 10 msks bic HE
! with you a time and work What's mors. ~
great fun how many different delicious dishes
can make with SPAN. Aud thrilling 10 prepare Chilli C1n
carne that wi bring cheers from every member VI .
family AZ all leading meat and food sfofss-year
cue" IL SPAN and HORNED Chill Con Carne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
COULD THE EARL OF SANDWICH
HAVE STOMACH UlCEppAINN

- ofisln 81 re santvleh sss hraayst
ass@t - 10 "a meas Esfl - EanfHl~k
~ usse - hsEs ANAL snsfEs ~ tssfy
NHs EaafirE rHfrs Il %
hardy uzslF fhst "a wsasa hse. q
fsntff To- ssrdslra hsf p. saffsrsr
o. Haarh aarsr pam Uarf sr0rs gs1r
safffflrE To 1Ef ~ - rfrf frf
reIAsf - a4fsf sEf sfrrnsrH rairs fsfl-
ssss4es g. rzins nssrftarn. naFntrr
ssnssflcr nlrar sr< sfEsf ~ordifl -
-sassc - .I-sss 49, f<ss Tssfsfs
nss- tsr - nan.y refunded At ffus
s-or.s sssrys nsfe a1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

SPAN hits = new high IN
flavor thrills. What q grand
way Ia start the day With
SPAN and eggs for break
fast sPANblrxers ON =
han between mssla-SPAM-
uiehsa for lunch - baksd
SPAN for dinner - SPAN
sppetlzsrs for evening II.
fairs. Yes. indeed SPAN
i the miracle meat ~ many
uses for many occasional