davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
COLGATE DEFEATS COLUMBIA, 3O-2I
Auburn Scores Ma or Victory Over Wlonova

Auburn scored its first ma jor
victory of the season by downing
Villanova, 1870 Monk Gafford,
Auburn's left half. was the star
of the day. scoring both touch
downs. He broke loose for 35-
yard tally in the first period and
in the final stanZa he scored from
the IS. ~
Mississippi States footballerS
scored almost at will as they
chalked up an easy victory over
Millsaps, 42-6 The only time the
losers were able to score was in
the second period when most of
State second-stringerS were in the
lineup.
Colgate and Columbia. tradi-
tional rivals. put on a high scor-
ing exhibition with The former
winning out. 30-2l. The Lions
went on a scoring spree in the
final period but could not over
come the Colgate lead.
An moderated Colorado State
College eleven upset a favored
Brigham Young squad. 22-7. and
also shattered the dreams of the
BYU 10 share the championship of
the big Seven" Conference for
the first time in history. The de-
feat gave the conference crown "a
an idle University of Utah team.
Centenary College and South
western u. battled TO scoreleSS
tie on a rain-soaked field before
less than 500 spectators. Centen-
airy outrushed and outpassed the
Southwestern squad. but was un.
able 10 score.
Iowa State and Kansas State
battled 10 1912 tie on d cold
wind-swept field. Lohry, Iowa
back. was the main gun in the
Cyclones attack. He broke oveI
center from the two for a score
and later in the game picked w
a Kansas State kickoff and rscec
TO a touchdown.
An aerial battle between Ten
neSSee and Kentucky ended with Z
win for the Vols, 20-7. Kentuck,
scored first. but Johnny Butler
passed 20 Mulloy to tie the score
An intercepted aerial brought {
tally for Tennessee and il com
lpleted the scoring with a pass
from Bob Slater 10 Partin.
Clemson University scored q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

tn HE face of the increase of
pinsetterS' pay and other bowling
equipment the proprietors feel
they are justified in tipping the
price on Sundays and holidays.
They point out the extra reve-
nue. received on Sundays will in
no way Offset the fact they are
honoring existing league contracts
at the old price and the additional
cost of pin boys they are assum-
ing the other six days of the week,
Just what reaction open bowl
ers will have remains to be seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
GRAF (4D SCORING FIRST OHIO MARKER
80. care Buckeyes an Early Lead ..

a downfield drive that sent them
all the way for another thrilling
touchdown First il was Fisher
making first down on Ohio'S a.
and then the hard hitting Graf
going through Michigan's great
line TO Michigsn's as.
Mixing its attack, Ohio called
on Graf for two passes TO Schoen-
baum and Shaw that had the ball
on Michigan's II. Graf pounded
through TO the a. and on fourth
down the feet Fisher was thrown
out of bounds on Michigan's
l-yard line.
From this point. kinksde went
over for the score and Hallabrin
kicked the goal that tied the score,
l4-1d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

effective in the last two periods.
gave Florida a AT victory over
Georgia Tech. One of the high
lights of the game was the ball
changing hands seven times in
eight plays. on three interruptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Of Michigan all OF this. and more,
went to make this as spectacular
a ball game as has been seen IN
the big stadium here for years.
On fourth down. Graf got of a
pass that Fox brought down on
Michigan's Is. Graf bulled his
way through TO the 4 and on
second down went of tackle for
the score. Hallabrin stepped back
and calmly kicked goal as OHIO
went. into a 10 lead.
White took the next kickoff on
his 11-yard line and roared back
70 Ohio'S AZ, where Fisher brought
him down.
ON fourth down KuZma almost
had his punt blocked and OHIO
took over on lis 81
Ohio called on Fisher and Graf
TO advance as far as Michigan's
AZ On fourth down, from this
point, Graf started 10 punt but
Michigan was offside and Ohio
got a first down. With the ball
on the 42-yard line. Graf broke
of tackle 10 Michigan's 81 as the
first quarter ended.
But here II was that George
Ceithsml made vicious tackle
on Fisher. Phil Sharpe then came
catspulting through 10 throw Graf
back on Michigan's 35
Westfall got 5 at the line and
two PLAYS later he was off tackle
and winging down the field "a
Ohio's Is.
Ceithaml carrying tho hall from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Army Dignity

Major Robert Eichelberger has
promised TO ride a mule thrice
around the stadium at the Army
Navy game if the Army remained
unbeaten up TO the game with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
kuxn1a Scores

Graf brought back the second
half kickoff from his IS to- his 3d.
yard line, but was hurt on the
play and replaced by Hecklinger.
Ohio was held and when Fisher
Kicked TO Kuzma. Michigan started
a fierce drive downfield from its
34-yard line that carried Sc yards
for a touchdown.
Fisher gathered in on Michigans
46-yard line and Scooted down the
field for score.
This time Hallabrin missed the
point that could have been so great
at the finish.
True TO all the traditions of the
best Michigan men and the best
Kuzma and Westfall pounded
away at the Ohio tackles and
guards. From the 12-yard line.
Westfall took a direct pass from
center, handed the ball to Ceit-
haml who lateraled TO Kuzma.
Tom shot the ball into the end
zone where Harlin FraumannI
gathered il in for the score. Not
an Ohio man was around him.
Again Bill Mellow kicked goal
and Michigan led, 14-7.
Ohio took the kickoff and started
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

breity's kick after the touchdown
was the difference between a tie
and a win.
Scoring In every period. Idaho
defeated Montana State by one
sided score. 800
A passing attack which had
failed 10 click in the opening part
of the game. hut one that was very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Vernon Kennedy. st. Louis line
man. scored on block punt that
rolled into the end zone where he
fell on il for tally. Bob Engel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Result of Compromise

Boosting the pay of the pin
settlers is a compromise settlement
reached between the board of gov
ernorS and labor committee of the
proprietors' association and the
Building Service Employees Union
of the American Federation Of
Labor after more than a month of
The proprietors had signed
contract with the union on Ga
cents per line for pin boys for this
season. 1t would have remained
that way had not the AFL dis
covered the Go, its rival. was
edging into its ranks on the prom
Use of obtaining 8 cents line for
the boys.
The Go wedge was growing so
rapidly the ALL decided TO de-
mand cents in fear of losing its
hold on the pin boys, but finally
settled on Ia for the rest of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
League Price
Contracts for
Season 10 Stand
Pin Boys to Get
Cent More Each
Line This Sunday
Nv HAROLD kAHL

An increase of 5 cents line, or
game. for open play on Sundays
and holidays in all establishments
throughout the metropolitan area
was announced Saturday by Otto
Proppe, secretary Of the Bowling
ProprietorS Association of Detroit.
The new price, 30 cents instead
of rs, is effective this Sunday with
an increase OF ! cent per game
in the pay of pin boys. They
will now receive 7s4 cents per
game, instead of Ga cents every
day.
Bowling weekdays will continue
at IS cents and all existing league
for this season will be
honored at the old price by the
The cost of tourna-
ment play also will remain the
same whether ii be weekdays.
or holidays except there
will be no rebate of 5 per cent as
in other seasons, Proppe pointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Golf fIourishinq

Despite the war. the famoJ
Northumberland Golf Club in Ent
land has a waiting list of $50
prospective members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23


So they gambled.
The Michigan line was equal 10
the test and stopped the Scarlets
inches short of the first down.
Michigan had the ball and was in
striking distance.
After the Wolverines had driven
as far as the 32-yard line FUN
bile was committed on a bad pass
from center. On the next play,
kinkade intercepted and that was
The ball game-ending just as 1t
started, with both teams tied.
This was the end of the 1871
Western Conference campaign. BY
tying today Michigan and Ohio
State ended in a tie for second
place. Minnesota's proud Gophers
still reign as kings.
The running OF Westfall. Fisher,
Kuzma, White and Graf--the pass
ing of Graf and Kuzma. the saw
age tackling of both teams, led by
Daniel OF Ohio and Bob ingalls,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

hind came Graf with his line buck
ing and his grand passing.
Besides scoring one touchdown,
Kinkade probably gave Ohioans
the greatest relief they knew all
afternoon with his interception of
Patti Whites pass in the last three
minutes with the score tied. 20-20,
With the ball on their own "a
and the clock showing four min
'utes and Is seconds to play. Ohio
needed yard for first down. II
was fourth down. They could kick
and be fairly sure of tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

third down pass and Michigan was
turned back.
White went around end for
II yards 10 Ohio's % Westfall
crashed to the 10 and Kuzms
hurtled through the line TO the 4
Westfall hammered TO the LIZARD
line and kuzma went over for
the score. Mellow kicked the ex-
ira point and the score was tied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Gamble to Win

:. But Ohio. due 10 the coaching
. genius of Paul Brown, had not
come TO tie. They wanted 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Ceithaml carrying the ball from
scrimmsge for tho second time
this season. went all the way for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

AMBASSADOR ,,,O' sGHAt.s as: .r 6 c:.s.
Lepns Pssuy sakss ct Nam mond Organ Thurs.
day. Friday ard SATURDAY. Open sO~iins Today.
prhrnu W. VERsoR AT WATERMAN
pIhvuh VI. 7.sOsO Lsdie, Free InStrvetien
Glass Every Isssdsy at 80 p. NJ Mems class
wednesday at $50. - Brand New Alleys.
BOWL -O-DROME ''' 90 O s,;I
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
New Cocktail Lounge Free PARKING.
BOWL WOOD REC. '''f s, %S''Tis' i : s,'
New sueamiined Alleys. opsn Bo~.i,no An o,v
Special sitsniion Sivsn 10 women every sftsrnoss
CASINO 27O WOODWARD AVE
Open sorlins From 100 N I uo,n Chain,
jos" Like Thssts. Pay vs. visit
CHENE- TR0MBLY $3.50 $50. c s,.s,, =, :" ~, s,:'
Mems Championship Tournament win Soon 3.
tvailase. Deaf Fail to Get Yours
CLUB B0B-L0 WOODWARD q. ~ ~. Ist H'vtH
Open Bowling Today From ~ A. ". vnu
A. ". Free Parkino.Ft Bstss
cnuuEp $500 CONNER AVE. Nv. 1851
SV""Ii Open BowIins Saturdays and sundays
Daily Until 7.aftsr a. Cocktail Bar and
RersUrant Operated by Tommy POIlaek
nrupy ilS2s WHITTIER AT KELLY 40.
uLHpi ARLINGTON s4As
ssndar Frem 30 ua,i closins-
DETROIT RECREATION a aAIsyfI e.. $3.50 81
70 Alleys. open Bowling : A. N. Bowling school
Sat. San. Afternoons Fred Brsckis. instructor.
tnFYTEp REF DtxTtR AT Bosros sLVo
VLN'In HLV' TN. 5.94B3
opsn Bewiius livery Evening
Bowl EarIy and Avoid WAITING
lFERnDALE REC. ", s " .'s an a., go
Open BovIins Saturday and Sunday
- 20 ALLEYS -
clpnru APO WOODWARD AVE
uNnUCV TE. 2.8850
Open Bowling Saturdays and Sundays From
100 A. ~. Until ciOsins.
cpLun rruTpII 1871 FERRY PARK
unANu ULNInAl tn $3.50
osietsst Alleys IN Detroit. Open Bowling sstur.
days and sundaya- fram-In An. Ustn Z A. ~.
cprIT lFEc 10 BALTIMORE
unLHl LNhLO A. woodward. Ma. 61ee
90 Alleys open BevIins Saturday ard ssndsytl
From A. N. Until A. n.
'hlllW00D RtG. Of V long nSks SoHo
Bloomfield HIIls. Open Bowling TIN MIdnipht.
" De Luxe ALLEYS. Birmingham ss0s.
lMrthlAL htG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ sedsrs Alleys
opsn tvery Day TIN mIcnight. Ma. siss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Luiherans 10 Open Four Day
Anniversary Convention Here

At the church Monday 10 com
plete final arrangements for the
four-day convention
II IL estimated that 100 pastors,
church officials. lay delegates and
guests viii attend the convention
from cities in Washington. oregon
and Idaho.
Among high church officials at
tending VIII be DR.. Emmanuel
Poppen. Columbus. o.. president;
the Rev. c. P. Krebs OF Omaha.
Neb.. assistant stewardship secre-
tary: DR.. J. Brsulick Of Waverly.
Ia. secretary. and Judge Henry
Craven OF Mason City. Ia. chair
man Of the board Of pensions.
The convention proper will open
with formal services and Holy
Communion. win the Rev. Mr..
Ludwig. district president, deliver
ing the sermon and the Rev. A. r.
NJ. Kettner, host pastor. as
hturgist.
Anniversary service will be held
Tuesday at s p. m. with the Rev.
J. NJ. Groschupf of Spokane, vice
president Of the district, preaching
the sermon. The public is invited
to attend the latter service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Irish Minister
Opposed TO War

Under auspices Of the American
Friends OF ireland, Gen. Frank
Aiken, Irish minister for coordina-
ton OF defense. addressed a dinner
group of Tacomans at the Tacoma
hotel Saturday evening. He ex-
planned the reasons for Fires de-
termination to keep neutrality at
all odds.
we win not fight unless aggres-
sion Ii tried against u.s." said Gen.
Aiken. I'VE have no illusions as
to the extent OF our resistance
against a major power. II prop
erly equipped. we could put up a
resistance that would not pay the
invader any price he paid for such
aggression"
The visitor declared the country
would not Join England In the war
or lease bases that would bring
the nation into war, despite eco
nomle and political pressure put
on the Free Irish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Man Stabbed in
ARRAY

John A. Eppers. q 500 sth ave
\. W. Puysllup. was reported in a
satisfactory" condition at the
county hospital Monday following
. stsbbing ARRAY at 9th st. and
Court + Sunday morning.
He suffered cuts and bruises
about the head and = knife wound
under the heart during q poker
game with three soldiers, who gave
the names of Pvt. First Class
Church, 41st division: Sgt. N. John
son, Co. B. 161st Inf. and William
Brooks. Battery A. 14sth F. A.
Eppers said that after a game of
poker with the soldiers, the group
went up to the alley. where the
alleged attack took place. He re-
ported his wallet missing. A wom-
an living nearby reported the Incl
dent to police after hearing Ep-
pers' call for help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Many Motorists
Nabbed by Police

Arthur Brown. Of 2s1s SO. L St,
was booked for negligent driving
Saturday afternoon. He was ar
rested at goth at. and Pacific ave.
after officers followed him from
10th ut.
He was said to have driven IS
miles per hour, almost hitting two
automobiles at saith 1T.
Emory H. Pittman, a, of Fort
Lewis, was in the city jail follow
ing an accident early Sunday in
which his car jumped the curb
and struck light pole at 4oth
ST. and park ave. He was not
hurt.
William P. Olson also was in
jail, charged with drunken driving
lie was arrested after his automo
bile repeatedly struck a parked
car on South Tacoma way Sunday.
Charles Michaels, ~, of 460s
No. 41st r., was booked Sunday
after his car struck one driven by
George Mahnkey, of 300s So. 14th
st. at 9th ave. and Stevens ct.
Other traffic arrests over the
weekend included: Harold A
Martinson. 1916 So. X st; Bernard
C. Johnston, 1888 Ea. $50 St, Louis
W. Rockcliff and James L. Dun
can, all for speeding; Earl F. Wat
son, improper parking, and War
rem A. Beth, McChord field, and
David Harris, Rt. 8, Box 56s-A
for driving on the wrong side
of the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Two Collisions
Involve 4 Autos

PUYALLUP-Two autmobiie ac-
cidents were reported here over the
weekend. one of them a head-on
collision on the North Meridian
street bridge. but NONE of the per-
sons involved was seriously In
jured.
The head-on collision Saturday
night involved cars driven by e.
wyn L. Bronseth Of 6s4 17Tth St,
s. f.. Puyallup. and b. r. Porter
RI. i, Box s61. Puyailup.
Porter's wife and son. Virgil
were treated At Puyallup General
hospital, the former for bruises
decorations and shock. and the boy
for thigh and leg injuries. Botf
were released to the family home
The second accident occurred or
West Main ave. at 9th 1t. and In
volved cars driven by Rev. A. b
crabb. pastor Of the Pentecosta
church in Puyallup and Floyd Cos
sard Of 1909 West Main ave. TIT
collision happeded Sunday at b.4'
p. m. Though both cars were dam
aged neither driver required medi
cal treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Eight Miners
Split 100000

FAIRBANKS. Alaska - Eight
miners Monday split a pot Of
500 300 for guessing most closely
the time Of the ice breakup on the
Tanana river.
The men all were employed
nj the Carlbn mine - Kan
tishna. In the shadow OF ut.
Mckinley and 80 remote from
civilization conductors Of the
annual Ice pool had difficulty
locating them
Fred Miller. a mechanic, who
first was believed 10 be the win
nsr Of the entire 100000. vas
revealed Monday 20 have split his
ticket with his co-workers: J. +.
Nssenius Of Seattle. manager Of
the mine: Art Erickson. Jr.. Her
man Medford, Howard Macdonald,
all Of Seattle: Elmer Larson, Kan
tishna. Francis Anderson, Fair
banks. and Matt Bischoff.
Nasenius first heard the
news In o radio broadcast sat
urday. Ne said he was 90 en-
cited he was able 10 eat
nothing but cornfiakes until
he came In to Fairbanks with
Miller TO celebrate.
Miller was the calmest Of the
entire broup. He said he had
guessed the time OF the breakup
--1:50 a. m. Saturday. earliest on
reoord-after observing the break
up on the Missouri river In the
Dakotas.
MY gosh. that's . lot Of
money, isn't IT." said Miller
when informed of his coed
fortune.
None Of the men had any plans
to spend their winnings. All are
veterans OF Alaska and miners Of
many seasons. and they said they
would finish out the mining sss-
son At Kantishna. Business -
usual" they said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Thief Takes Silks
And Saiins Off Line

The thief who rsided the clothes
line at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Reams, OF 57i2 so. Alas
ka st. apparently had taste for
silk and satin. because the articles
stolen included two pairs of silk
underwear, three silk slips and
three nightgowns, two of blue satin,
il was reported to police Saturday
night.
Pete Fleming, Of 402 So. I st,
reported that two automobile tires
and a watch were stolen from a
service station at 1908 So. Tacoma
way. where he IL an attendant.
Entrance WAS made through q rear
window which had been smashed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
P. A. c. 10 Operate
Nine Canneries

BELLISGHAN-Pacifie Alaska
Fisheries win operate nine can
neries in Alaska this year and
conduct joint operations at four
other locations. it was announced
Monday. The board OF directors
learned that a million-dollar pack
was expected this year.
Archie W. Shiels was reelected
president Of the firm. Erin W.
Naess was named vice president
along with two holdovers. Charles
Larrsbee and John A. Green. Thsd
McGlinn was reelected secretary
treasurer. II. Victor Jeverett was
again named assistant secretary
and Russell T. Mowery comp
troller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
J. K. Ewari Named New President
OF Local A. |. B. at Annual Dinner

dance Saturday night 81 the Taco
ma Country = Golf club.
Ewart succeeds X. =. Purchase
Of the Bank OF California. n. a.
Other officers named include /:
7. J. Muzxy. Bank Of California.
vice president: r. b. Gordon. Puget
Sound National bank. secretary:
NJ. c. Ellis, National Bank Of
Washington. treasurer; Nell Les
lie. Bank Of California. and Lester
Nelson. National Bank Of Wash
ington. named TO the board Of
governors.
In attendance at the banquet
and dance were about 80 men,
bers and friends. including officers
Of the Seattle. Portland and
Olympia chapters
Another highlight was the pres
entstion OF educational certificates.
Miss Alice Morgan, National Bank
Of Washington; w. J. Corbin.
Puget Sound National bank, and
w. J. Snowman, Bank OF Cali
fornia. each received a standard
certificate. while a pre-standard
certificate was awarded TO r. B.
Gordon, Puget Sound National
bank. Presentations were made
by J. II. Gormley. northwest dis
trict representative on the A. I. B.
national executive council.
Entertainment numbers were
given by Miss Besuls Anderson.
Robert Huston and Miss Mary
Cashier OF the National Bank Of
Washington. and Miss Pearl cron-
snder Of the Bank OF California.
Ronald Grove of the North Pa
cifie bank, was chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Tacoma Pastor
Again Honored
Rev. Corl Peterson
Heods Conference

Rev. Carl II. Peterson. pastor Of
First Covenant church Of Tacoma,
was reelected president Of the
North Pacific Missionary confer
<nce q Covenant churches, which
closed : four-day meeting Sunday
In Nilsson Covenant church At
Mount Vernon. wash.
His election marked the third
consecutive time he has been voted
into that office.
David =. Olsen. chairman Of the
local First Covenant church. was
elected trustee for q three-yesr
term. along with George Dunn of
Seattle and DR.. s. p. seaberg of
SPOKANE
meet rseema Women
Mrs.. Mabel Berstrom was elect
ID SECRETARY Of the women's aux
Hilary and Mrs. c. A. Grant was
reelected financial secretary OF
the unit- Both are Of the local
church.
Other Tacoma delegates. al OF
First Covenant church. to attend
the conference included Nrs. Carl
A. Peterson, Mrs. David johnson,
Nrs. Victor johnson. Mrs.. Jennie
Andersen and Andrew Peterson,
Nels Magnuson and Lennard Man.
sen. student pastor Of the local
church.
Commenting on the conferences
Monday. Rev. Peterson said II was
succeexfuI In that all was accom-
plished - planned.
10 Add New MisnIons
In addition TO election OF officers
the conference included reports of
work carried on the past year and
discussion Of plans for locating
missions In new fields.
Voting delegates. who numbered
about 800, were sent from church.
- in Washington. Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and British Columbia.
Rev. c. d. Swanson. host pastor,
declined nomination for office OF
secretary. post which he held Is
consecutive years.
Other officers elected were the
Rev. Fritz Helm. Seattle. vice
president: the Rev. Louis J. Per-
son. Spokane. secretary. and the
Rev. Harold W. Erickson. Port
land. vice secretary.
Mrs. c. David Swanson. wife Of
the Rev. swanson. wss reelected
president Of the women's aux
tlisry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
ENGINEERS TO MEET

A. Cornelius, jr., FBI agent, Sc
attic, will discuss off the record
activities Of the FBI at the meet
ing Of the Tacoma Engineers club
at the Winthrop hotel Wednesday
noon. The program has been ar
ranged by Vivian Jones.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist.
-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
CRITICIZED CAPITAL

Much criticism was received
when Raleigh, present capital Of
North Carolina. was laid out. be-
cause Of its remoteness TO navi-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Core Of the News
CHESS TOURNAMENT SET

The Tacoma Chess club, Carlton
hotel. will hold handicap tourna-
ment for members ending May 30.
All games will be at odds, varying
with strength Of competitors, l..
Conbeough. president, announced.
Butter cheaper at Cow Butter
Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

MONTHLY GATHERING

Members of the Tacoma Sports
mems club will hold their monthly
meeting in the clubrooms, 903 Com
merce St, Wednesday at p. m.
Dutch lunch will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Young EngliShmen once wore
handkerehiefs. edged with gold. in
their hats as gifts from young
women.