davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
FORTY FIRST DIVISION

FORTY FIRST DIN1slOS
CANToNMENT-A fighting hah
dozen soldiers Of the 4ist Division
Thursday were carrying not only
the acclaim Of their thousands Of
military brothers in this huge
cAntonment area but also bear
titles as is4l fight champions Of
the division.
They won their bauhles IN maj
tourney matches before o,VOo
fans last night
And of these six. two are
Oregon fighters-Sgt Bob
ouamme Of salem. 20. Il,
lend Infantry. lightweight
champion. and sgt Francis
Mortek of Portland. 90. q,
lend Infantry. light heavy
weight champion.
The other four ring kings who
drew the applause of some 5000
soldier spectators in the finals
wednesday nikhl htN'
THE CHAMPS
Cpl. Bill Kindall OF Chinook. Mont.
Co. NJ. I63rd Infantry. featherweight.
Pvt. Joe Cofiey OF Toppenlsh, Wash
Co. II. i6ist Infantry, welterweisht,
Pfc. Allan shellenDerger, Toppenish,
Wash, Co. L, leist Infantry, middle
weight. and Pvt Arthur AeuilaT OF
San Francisco. HdQts. Bat. ist Bat.
l4sth IA, heavyweight.
Lone knockout Of the finals
was Cpl. kindai1s over Pvt.
Gerald Shapley Of sedro Moolie,.
Wash. Hat. &, 146th "A. II vas
technical Ea.o In the second
round.
Results follow:
Featherweight. Cpl Bill Kindall,
Chinook. Mont. Co. NJ i63rd INF,
technically knocked out in second
round Pvt. Gerald Shspley. Sedro
Woolley, Wash, Bat. G, 146th Pa.
Lightweight: SGT. Bob ouamme
Salem. Co B. i62d Inf. deoisioned
Pfc Eldred Williams, Portland. Co
G.. l62d Inf.
welterweight: Pvt, Joe Coffey, Top
penish. Wash. Co H. i6ist Inf, won
hv default from Pvt. Louis DeCoteau,
Culbertson. Mont. Co. Z. 1870 I'M.
TACOMA BOY LOSES
Niddleweight: Pfc. Allan Shenen-
berger. Toppenish, Wash. Co. Z,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Yanks Handed
Another Loss
McCorthy's Outfit
Drops 7 Out Of s

NEW SoRk Marpe To- Nc.
csfthy had : - On Ms hands
today getting the New York
Yankees untracked and headed In
the right direction. Losing seven
out Of their last nine games. the
Yanks have dropped % a. even
SEQ and are in fourth place
Among MeCarthys many head.
aches are
~ Putting the auietus on the
home run balls the Yankee pitchers
are serving ap.
IA Juggling the Yankee batting
order 10 get more strenEth in the
first three positions
(sl Getting seine pitching
out ~ the Yankee youngsters.
ca And. Of coarse. finding
= formula "a score more runs.
The old Yankee run making
power Ia sadly missing In their
last nine games they've made only
II runs 10 the opposition's 80 or
3 40 runs per game 10 the other
sides a..
In losing their second stralgh,
TO Cleveland and their fourth IN q
row. Al. yesterday. the fank'
made only one run again Me-
Harder held them 10 six hits and
outpitohed Red Ruffing TO score
his fourth victory against no de.
feats. Gene Dessutels hit a homer
in the firth and Gee Walker one
In the ninth. first Of the season
for each man.
CRONIN HOMES
Joe cronin's grand slam homer
in the seventh spanked the Boston
Red sox 10 a i0-7 victory over the
White Sox and elevated the BosoS
back to second place, Although
the Red sox mad. only eight hits
they capitalized on Bal DIETRICH,
loss Of control In the seventh "a
stage a seven-run rally.
Washington hung . 20 de-
feat on Detroit and moved up
Into NTH place as the Tigers
tumbled Into sixth. Steve
sundra won his fourth gan~
behind the senators ls-hit
attack.
In a game featured by 10 base'
on balls by both sides the Brown
defeated the Athletics. 1914
Brooklyn continued TO spread
gloom In Cincinnati by knocking
Paul Derringer out Of the DO,
and beating the Reds. Ga. II wal
the Dodgers seventh straight ans
the Reds fourth straight defeat
dropping the worlds champion
intn sixth place.
Pittsburgh came from behind q
beat the Phillies. 1877. with Ark
Vaughan hammefing nut four hit
10 lead the Pirates 1t-hit assault
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Heavyweight Title Goes TO
Art Aguilar Over Tacoman
Six Thousand Officers and Men See
Finols OF First Contonment Series

i6ist Inf. decisioned PVT Roy LLOYD
Inf
Light heayywsights sat FfAnca =
Aortsk. Portland CO q ie2nd INF
decisioned PVT Joe Bradshaw. Cor
wallis CO. ~ ie2nd Inf
HeassNeiEhts Pvt. ArthuF
AguilaF. san Francisco. tst Hat.
Hdqts. Hat. itSth IA deetsienrd
Pfc. Claude BENNINGTON. Tacoma.
alsi Mp
CONSOLATION BRACKET
FeatheraeiFht. Pfc Bob Roxers
Tacoma. Co r ieist Inf. decisioned
Pvt. Orville Mallory. Portland. Co.
@ ie7nd Inf
LAshtweight. Pvt Jimmie sellers.
Yakima. Co. n. ieist Inf, won BY
default from PVT Chelis Cove. Au=
burn. Wash. Co. Y. iseth Inf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
SMITH AVENUE CFNTEa
MIST I'M IFAGfl


Nk~T IND IEAstI
The ieagus leading Arctic lee
eFeam tFa and oth Ave. AiisYa d.
sioed their seriss. each ssttina tso
points " Hanson 49, high man
slfh q i7s single and go Total
Jsresh and Slater Non -four ffotn
the Oakland DRUG , Davis had hign
singls. las and }. Slater nixh sffiss.
45T
Bowling Center Lunch tooE fhres
from the Eifhfisid stations 4 Hufl-
DIT had hixn single ana s~Fiea 1af.
$50
slnfn Avenue BoNlinE Center. ~
taxing -four from ths hammond
Laundry. IL uoN only one point ~
hind ths leaders, with only tso more
s~eks - 80 q Coleman 80 ~
scorns eth is7 ara tss
~ MNEH IsBt sTHIAI ilAGfE
y Kapiin % fhe sumner iuctlsffiai
league sst = neN isAg3f record sx3.
attn games % zz1 rs ana i7f. -
To Coliseum o. IlsedsF night
A fsn< s1hibition u bowling fdr a
Beginner This EiFsa rim an aver
Asf o. III In ths ieaEus
Rein kahls rolled ace sefiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
MARRIAGE
license.

Marriage llcense Applications
have heen flied vita he ftefcs
county suaitor ~ Marvin vsTnss..
"a. T. = = Reilef. Tseoms. snd
Mar torie aisehsll n. s1a So sssA
RenAld Maurice kunkel. a. fszi
So. sd. and hsrceils Margaret
Bellies. a.. Carrtsun n n. cif-
ford Martin Richard. -. efoi -.
I -. and France. Kselyn Aarlen.
"a Elms. Charles n fsrroit. %
1919 -. Meridian. fuysliup. md
Betty Marie ssAr.. -. rsrsisnd'
Themas J Quinn. a. Pert Lewis
md Dorothy D. Craig. -. ioia
SO sist. Leo J. Cary. -. sat 50
isth md Anne X. hFaek. "a
ass7 So J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Stadium Net
Team Winner

The Tiger netmen yesterday
defeated Aberdeen high performers
Al Aberdeen. five matches 10 none.
Walt Olson defeated Larry
Shannon, p-i. az. "a. Kirk
Stewart defeated Jim Talmadke
go. 40. Glen Murray defeated
Harry Goldstein. a.. as. cavs'
naugh and Rrudle defeated Little
and coldstein. a.. 40. Stewart
and Murray defeated Talmadge
and shannon. 90. ell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Tiger Reserve
Neimen Viciors

stadium high reserve net men
yesterday defeated Fatonsills
highs team ~ Point Defiance
courts. sven matches n none.
Ssubert heat Haynes. e.. 81.
Thomas defeated Jensen. 60. al,
Bramsn defeated Morgan. 40. go.
Rankin defeated Brockman. -.
ga. stowe defeated Roeder. s-s.
"a. az. Thomas and Naubert de-.
fested Jensen ard Morgan. ga.
"a and nraman and Rankin de-
feated Haynes and nreckmsn.
rs. s-I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

too slow a n d
a W X WI ard TO
make the pro-
fessional grade.
The IS year
old Snohomish,
Wash. outfield-
er. who for 10
We ars m a d e
A m er ! c a n
league pitchers
moan when his
bat spoke elo-
quently for the
Cleval a n 4 In
dams. was ex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Trucks Rained
Out of Battle

Trucks of Tacoma were rained
out of their Northwest league
baseball game at Bellingham last
night.
The Tacomans play Everett
Sunday afternoon at Athletic
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

10 III ma4s Llann niaoaa ~
rolled . 100 cams - hsig hia tsaal
tafs four DoinN
NiEiuuns fog I1os - Pspsfa a.
1893 nigh nans. kapsin x1f h5FH
ssflss kapiin e1s
- 1851 blxt ganss Biaass zoa
hish effiss. kahis s4T
Nhssisfa 90 i@oi - Hlaaton -
1871 niFh Esnls Fanden 0llra ies
hlEo ssrt@s Hsudenbufs al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
TOWN RING CHAMPIONS


Firere-s rolf team vii play Raj
nier club. Seattle ~ ths Rainer
club sunosy N ire first ~ . home
and home event. Fircresters are
urged 10 ~ ready n iee-off a.
. a. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Earl Averill
Joins Seattle

SEATTLE - Earl Averill. re-
Gently released BY the Boston
Braves. today was on the roster
of the Seattle Rainiers. the same
club which dismissed him in the
spring OF 1924 because he looked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

aata manufacturer srsa't tsk.
ma chances - hsxtna dealers
shaFa Il sterks q. eeasameF* Fsz<h
u NY n er.sef - sveld tn< klxksf
tan. Output ~en~daies Zoe MAJ esli
for q prszi.setica - mars thsn
500 60 unlts Thls sonshs retail
sales are expected - e~ilsF TIE
sn-tims hlzh average ~ u nFs,
four manths.
horeoveF. ghs effiee ef pra.
duclion management asnaitsly
plans 10 euFtsn sutsmeesl~ pro-
aaeflaa N order - eeassFvs steel
aluminun. rubber. etc Helishls
sdslce= are Tat output ~ is<s
messsls wtii - euFisll<d - mseh
a. 40 peF can't. TAis ~tll stf<axtA.
en- tn a.-a-esF asre<t pFtes
structure.
Approval Contrary e pelitiesl
hallyhoe from Washington. ssme='
al corporate executives sprrcss
the governments price fixlas
policy except N taoss cs=<s shsFs
sneanltles result
corparats heads .sy ia h<<s
that prices hold N that there wtil
not b sny dlssaFhtnk aftermath
when var ends sharply rising
prices always bring % serious
consequences.
wsvrs~a Secretary ~ Wa
stlmsoa's demand for Amsftcsn
wsrshIps 10 convoy arms ship
msnss 10 British and other allied
fighting forces accounts fur the
burst u activity In The fafssxf
exchange market.
While Berlin SAYS atlmsons ssis
IL pure talk. IT, evident that Nss
officials are disturbed rhls !.
confirmed BY tbs fact thai -.
called German dollsr balances her.
are being converted lnta ArEeai
tine and Cuban curreacy.
Further proof II had IN the fact
thai awis. currency Il being eon'
vsrtsd into these - Latin Amsrtez
countries. It's an open secret thai
most foreign funds N swttEer'
land are those 81 Germans
Cotton Selling by cotton con
Stunning interests accounts for IN.
price dip In contracts % thai
staple hut there 10 M bearish
ness In trade circles. The loal
rates proposed for the 1871 cfol
u higher than current maFhsi
values
the liquidation u consuming In
terests. or hedge contracts. Il
based on Washington advicss tina
the army had passed lts peak o
textile purchases, hut the trad
Isn't losing sight of the fact thu
mills are booked 10 capacity AM
that present cotton consumption
averages more than 300 600 bsls
per month.
Reports Are Thsfi Delaware
Hudson owns more than 200 90
shares of New York Central rail-
mad American Agriculture
Chemical continues 10 retire ~
floating supply ~ shares 70
greater trading appeal there
switching from Bucyrus-Efis int
smaller lots international Fapsl
Eastman Kodak enjoys an In
vsstmsnf rating because ef iss 20
year dividend record
General Time Instruments setiv,
on defense contracts Bruno
wick. Bake .colisndsr IN positi0i
10 indirectly benefit from hlabsi
consumer spending ksysioH'
steel 4 Wire hurt BY higher iaisoi
and tns costs coupled with siee
price fisinE for greater trad
ing appeal there's switching fron
allied mllis into whita Motor
Byron jackson stands 10 benefit
from Improvement IN pstrolsum In
dustry.
Pennsylvsnis Railroad Share
/ ---assssssa'-ssss's-.z.sa e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Core Of the News
STAMP COLLECTIONS

Next meeting Of stamp coliec-
tors Guild. chapter 2 Of the Amer
lean stamp association. will be held
al : p. m. Friday in rooms u the
Tacoma s~cretarial school, third
floor Of the Medical Arts building.
Speaker viii be Lieut. Rex n.
Hood. q. ~. G, His subject will
hs. Here and There in the Album. I"
Hospital flowers HIM. Florist.
-fAdv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

ons. krthn< n fs11a> -
zP<<z e<<f Nsz4<z H<ee4r@<II11
@ <fs<Iea< Frits4 49, : 8
: a , - Fzi'lF< <ts<eziee ~ 49,
d<nf< - - <<efe - - UEr<e@
.z<na<ea Eez<< = = e=e4lz<<@1 =
ssma.y. 10y -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NV loRk-NsshnfIon adFices are hat aufaunhiIl
sales v be taxed high 20 per csntto obtain funds
for national defense Then there's information hat eur
sil - placed inztslmea huyiaste prevent pn<=ih
purchases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

In Sweden. instead u "ons mo
msni. please. A" tslsphons girls aay
In the wink u "a eye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
WILL nv ON Ain

Carl ". Smith. state Works
Projects administrator. will be in
terviswed on six Years NJ wPA
IN the Light ~ National Defense"
over KoL Friday from , 30 To
3;a5 p. m.
Always better butter Mt Cow
Butter stors-lAdvl
More than esst 81 the stores
here sell Adams Vanilla. II must
be mighty good. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Obituary n Offices


k.,.<z.l .-rxse.. f.< fann cx~-
-. ,sa.s-. ;. -. a. 1a.<-.
49, a A. -. a. No. w..s
.,n !. - s.,...s.. a -
-. a. a. f.nm...s,s rs..,<.
-. st.sstn.s x-,s..-~
....-s -. "a $50
-.--ss-.. =. - ! 49,. -.
-. -. =. ...s~v - nm.
Hughes q nes. al s~e ssrshss.
chsfNs = HsEhee e fh~ -
William q. hazhss % Ny
.~x~n .o.,ar.ox
49, +. I..-.-.. 80 w....<-.
A. A. - a....,.l . g.
-. -. III. -. hs,ta.s.. ~
-. - esss1 :. ss,s /. "a
.,s.-. = s.-..... - a
-. - -, - - !.
,.o- \. s.s..~.s - r.,....t.....,
s....s......... .--...s.,.... :.
.-~s...-,,aa !. -. - -. |.
.-..t~v :. an. So. - ~. a-.s.
runsFsl service. wsn = I'D -.
day 81 = ? ~ fFnm ne c<--sas
Amen chapel, ~tsh tns Hsv'
George Cunningham "fElsistink
hufisi VIII Ne ~ hessHt=sH Fis~
rsmrtsEF. ~Hh m~mn~fs ~ tHF
'ecsl h"Hkshnfemrns un'"a -
r%ilh~~fsfs
.....x. sa~.~
CO. - go :, - :,
-. &C., r.'..-.s. !. -
- s..s -. AZ. -
: ss....,. ~@,,s --.s.., !,
- :. - -
Dorothy y tao .oas. Hubert u
Portland and Hairy % rsesms
one dsuEhtsr, kiiE@h<thi NJ
father. Jesse Nahls - THeams
and Two sisters. hfs. Aida hss d
Portland and hfs jsssss usftshs'
o. Tacoma Cassidy q Allan wii'
announces iiss funeral.
man. n.,.x....
w..--a - - - -
n.,..a,. a. - 49, r..-..,..
:, ~. -. 49, a.. ,....s-1
All. s..,,,. -,n =. a.,s s.,,,,
:, :, - $3.50.
k.,,... e,,,-w., - /. -.
i. n.ly,mn,s m.~a.< - ~,
p.t.s... .a,na "a. ~. \. .....a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

PORT LEWIS Movement Of the
Third Balloon squsdron's 7s0 off
GERS and mon and equipment. from
FORT Lewis 10 Camp Davis. North
Carolina. by motor truck began tn
day. II Col. ~ c. hcHugo com
nsnas the squadron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
BOOK Two SOLDIERS

Two soldiers. Arthur rerrssuit.
~, and James Williams. ~. wsrs
arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct following = dls.
turbanes on Broadway early
Thursday. One Of them threw en-
empty whisky bottIs Into tins
street. according To police.
Norwegian Independence Day
celebration Saturday. May ~. Nor.
mama hall Program and dance
fads. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

MODERN BATHROOM. Tr.s.-
form ths ed Fsem stth b~.all-
fgl D. ~ Asbestos. " ainsestiss.
May eoissa Easily sepitsd
Lew cost Sohs Dewer Laasser
CO.. MAin sI1L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Brotherhood 81 Railroad Train.
men 50th Anniversary. Open meet.
ing al 2 .. m. Saturday. May i7th
Gothic room. Masonic tsmpls. Sun.
5set 81 interest 70 railroad men
Prominent speakers Public In.
Yited- fadx. J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Strikes Force US. Hand

THE machinsts' strike in the shipyards forces the
Roosevelt administration to showdown on its labor
policies defense industries. The President has empha-
sized repeatedly that he considers ships and planes to be
the most vital parts of the defense program Yet the
shipyards of the San Francisco Bay down to
IS per cent of normal activity Saturday and probably will
be down to zero today.
Don't blame the machinists If you give man
enough whisky he is bound get drunk The admnstra
ton has been feeding equally Intoxicating power to labor
leaders for years and should be surprise that
of them power drunk
Furthermore. the machnists strike is a direct
boomerang to the administration,
The administration sent to San Francisco one of its
big shots labor affairs negotiate coaswde ship
yards sterilization agreement" This was a contract for
all branches of labor engaged in shpbuilding 1t was
designed to prevent strikes and ockouts for the duration
Of the emergency whatever that emergency might be.
The administration paid union labor millions of dollars
it may reach hundreds of mlions-for that agreement
THE rates of pay fixed so high that each ship
built under the agreement would cost the government
far than ships previously built The administration
was fearful Congress might make these high
costs.
Now come the machnists and refuse to accept the
agreement They defy their fellow unions and the
metal trades council.
Although most of those involved in the agreement
AFL, the CIO overlords, who govern number
Of machniss in the east bay section have denounced the
strike The AFL top denounce it.
Nevertheless, the machinists are strike, labor is
split within itself and the other unions refusing to
work in sympathy with the machinsts.
This is exactly the situation that brought ruin to
France under left wing government before the war;
Only one man can end this situation. That man is
proci dapfP ooipcf o. he uhath ho
will pussyfoot with the most dangerous and least justified
labor revolt since the defense program begun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Draft Boards Competent

MOVING pictures Notwithstanding newspaper offices
lV1 sometimes have spells of quiet and peace. During
of these lus of the people who get out this
newspaper got to talking about the stories
corning the drafting nondraftng of various local
citizens.
The statement made by of the newsmen
that perhaps it would be better if newspapers did not
devote space to such stories. He held that to publish
stories indicating that any sort of special consideration
was being given certain persons would undermine public
confidence in the fairness of the draft system
Quite few people disagreed with him and we think
they right
We do not believe such stories should be suppressed
or censored, that publishing them undermines public
morale
We think that bringing all the facts to public atten
ton shows the in the street. nothing else can,
that the draft is working openly and in the MAN. justly
The draft board system, vesting much authority
In the various local boards is the best system American
democracy able to devise in an emergency.
We don't attach much value to the opinion of any
who live in this country in 1941 of what
Is going in the rest of the world and have his
fdence in America undermined" by a report that
Of the thousands of American draft boards made
mistake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
No Fighting Outside U. s.?
Nonsense, Replies Runyon
BY DAMON RUNY0N

the Japanese. 1t is our guess
that we will send a big eXpedr-
ton into China 10 undertake
the destruction OF the japanese
army there. We will send troops
wherever there are Japanese
under arms, to follow on be-
hind the naval and air attacks
10 take and hold the land. We
will send them into Japan, If
II can be done.
4 No THE troops that we will
"A send will be what we must
now consider our first line
troops. which are those in the
camps at this time. because
they will be the best trained
and the best prepared.
II is said we have upwards of
100000 men in our army now
and to these must be added mil
lions more if we go 10 war. as
our operations will be wide
spread.
We already have A lot of ter
ritory to cover, counting this
nation, Hawaii, Puerto Rico,
the Philippines. and the outly-
ing spots where we are setting
up bases.
To these will probably be
added places like Martinique.
which will be taken over and
garrisoned as Britain has done
with Iceland. 1t is conceivable
that we may have to supple
ment the friendly forces of de-
Tense of Cuba and Mexico. We
may have to have upwards OF
100000 men under arms,
drawn from the youth Of the
land.
WE STILL hold to the belief
w that somehow We Will
avoid actual fighting participa-
ton in the war while helping
Britain TO victory. But we
know that if we do get in, 1t
will be all in, not only with the
navy but with the army and
maybe the civilian population,
too
There is no sense in thinking
of war otherwise. II is the only
way to go to war if you want
10 win. There are no halfway
measures in war. at least. not
with the United States of
America. if history means any
thing.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Quiz Answers

Mothers Day.
2-Mata Hari.
3-One who is exaggeratedly
patriotic.
New York. Illinois, Penn
Sylvania. Michigan and Cali
fornia.
5--The slavery issue.
Ga fruit.
THE Thames River IN Eng
land is the scene Of The
Oxford-Cambridge encounter:
Yale and Harvard battle IL
out on the Thames River at
New London, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Honest Till III Hurts
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

A lady found $500 Fifth and turned it in.
She said she could the money.
That's why say you be so honest ii hurts. Some
thing like a sword-swalower stroppng double-edged
seimitar.
The only thing ever found fish. The law says it
Is called for in 80 days At the days
turned square and buried it.
-Four people have already claimed the $500 smakers and
the ghtfu must figure by he get
at the cigar store around the
bet would all be down in with a
Tor the the police would pick the authentic
by the eeney-meeney-miney-mo method.
The money in brand-new hundred dollar bills with
Ben Franklns picture plasered all them. Franklin once
said Take Of the pennies the dollars take care
OF themselves
Here $500 Of them seem to be doing such
hot job.
b