davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Washington A.A. Easy
In Stick Tilt With
MI. Washington
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 19.-
Mount Washington, unbeaten in its
drive for the national open lacrosse
crown, today chalked up its fifth
straight triumph, Is to 5, over the
Washington A. A.
Bob Nielsen and Rip Hewitt
shared goal-making honors as the
Wolfpack rolled up its largest score
of the season. Coast Oster Norris
used his second stringers for most
of the game and afterward sent the
entire squad through a long scrim-
mage.
Both teams made frequent sub
stitutions in the ragged game and
the final period was shortened by
agreement to II minutes.
John Muncks, the visitors regular
goalie, started the game at the net,
took a turn at defense and wound
I'D as mid-felder.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Perry Presents Bride
With Pinehurst Title
By the Associated Press


PINEHURST, N. c., April 19.-
Honeymooning Fred Perry won the
singles championship of the Pine
hurst professional tennis tourna-
ment today with As, 6-3, 2-6,
8-6, 6-1 victory over Dick Skeen
Of Hollywood, Cs IF.
In the fourth set, Skeen had the
favorable position of two match
points in the ninth game and one
match point in the 1lth.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Varsity, Frosh Easily
Defeat W. & N. and
Forest Park High
Horn, YeurIine, Skaters
Discus Marks With 140-
Foot l0I2-Inch Toss

Maryland athletes, track and la
crosse. swept Byrd Stadium like a
broom yesterday afternoon, as they
cleaned up in three events.
The varsity trackSters beat Will
liam and Mary, 90 to SO; the year.
lings walked away from Forest Park
High of Baltimore, ga to % and
the lacrosse team captured its fifth
straight game by trimming Rutgers,
10 to l.
1t was a freshman who stole the
spotlight in the track meets, Heck
Horn, 18-year- old rookie, tossing the
discus 140 feet 1012 inches for new
university and Byrd Stadium record.
Run Away From Rivals.
Maryland's varsity trackmen won
10 of the IA events. The Old Liners
won every fiat race from the 100
yard dash on through the two miles.
Joe Murphy. Southern Conference
dash champion, took the 100 and 220
sprints. And Tommy Fields, distance
ace, won both the mile and the two
mile races.
Only double winner for the In
dams was Griffin Callahan, who
took both the 120 highs and the
220 low hurdles events. Other Will
liam and Mary firsts were in the
discus and pole vault.
Matt Crawford of the Indians
came within four inches of the
stadium pole vault mark, held by
Bailey of Dartmouth, when he
cleared the bar at IL feet inches.
Duke Alexander led the young
Terps in scoring with wins in the
220 low hurdles and high and broad
jumping events.
The junior Terps took all 13 first
places.
Stickmen Get Quick Lead.
The Old Liners quickly made
known their intentions in the Ia
crosse game. Milt Vandenberg
tossed in a goal in the first Sc seconds
and Al Slesinger duplicated his feat
a minute later to demoralize the
Rutgers forces. After that Jordan
Sexton, Jack Mueller and Vanden-
berg contributed other first period
scores to give the Terps 5-to-O
lead.
Rutgers goalie. Harry Rockefeller,
proved to be far from an ace.
Vandenberg's second goal, and Sex
tons first score both caught him
asleep.
In the second period the Rutgers
ten settled down and played fair
brand of lacrosse and limited the
Old Line attack to lone goal while
scoring one itself Al Slesinger made
the Terp score on an excellent pass
from Jack Mueller.
Ernest Rice, first attack for Rut-
gers team, trimmed the net for the
lone New Jersey counter.
Maryland came back after the half
with a mild repetition of the first
quarter onslaught and Sexton,
Mueller and Vandenberg hit the
cords.
Rutgers again tightened its de-
fenses in the final period and the
only Terp able to pierce it was
Vandenberg, who counted on a
beautiful far-out shot to take scoring
honors with four goals.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Randolph Macon Hits
Three A. j. HurIers
To Prevail by S-5
s, tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Va, April 19.-Ran-
dolph- h-Macon's ball club nicked three
American University pitchers for an
even dozen safeties today to turn
back the visitors, 8 to 5.
Hugh Stephens hurled good ball
for the Jackets until the eighth,
when the Eagles scored three runs.
He weathered the rally, however,
and further helped the Jackets
cause by hitting safely three times
out of five trips and driving in four
runs.
American U. OO0 200 O3o-5 g
RIM. ~ 2u- OUx-c Il
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Tntals oS IL n11

Totals IS SI1271l Totals "a -o-7-
~Batted for SokoI in ninth
st. Johns - Id8' tGi2O 15o-12
George Washington 04n OOI 400- q
- Hun5--Mllhaven ~. Parks Scandurra
81; Rutner go. Rosenbaum, Gibbons, Nc
f53 sokof fiRam FitRaeraYd MYGNe I;sb DoTd Picco
ETrors-.Rutner; McCarrick Gillian 81,
Sokol Fitzgerald Redinger Runs batted
snba tnmbparks, Par sesnduEra, RutnsE go. Ros-
Fltzeersld, Amendola co. Two-base hits
IDowd' Ftzserald. Rutner. Three-base
hitS-Amendola. Rutner Stolen bases
Milhayen Rosenbaum. McCarrick. Mcneil.
Socrlhces-Dooley. Oertel Double play
Rosenbaum to Milhsven. Left on bases
81. John S, 8: George Washington 5 Bases
on halls-Of Amendola, 4; of RedinEer
l: of Dooley 5: of McPadden. l. Struck
1ut-By Amendola, l; by Dooley. 4 BY
-dcPadden, 4: Hits-Of Amendola s I'M
inninss; of Redingsr, 3 in . inninss of
Dooley. s in 6is innings of McPadden.
,nns2,a / in 2as innings. HI by pitcher-By
BY Dooley (Gilham); Wild pitches
Dooley. 3. Passed ball-Parks Win.
ming pitcher-McPadden Losing pitcher
-Amendola. Umpires-Messrs Jsffries
and Fra. Time Of same-2 hours 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Smith S Hurting Gives
Navy 5-to-3 Margin
On W. & N. Nine
Hy the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 19.-
Navy's baseball nine got back in
the winning column today, defeating
William and Mary, 5 to 8.
Capt. Norm Smith, Navy's ace
twirler. allowed the Indians but five
hits, while his teammates got four
runs off Lefty Tom Crane and an
other off Ryland Metley.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Only Champ Nine Invited

ENID, Okla, April 10 P).-Enid's S
defending champions will be the
only invited team in the national
semi-pro baseball tournament at
Wichita, Kans., August IS to q.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Totals 80 1924 Totals "a 10 81 IA
Washington and Lee - 210 02l l0l- 3
Eenruotour Zoo 10 10Y-10

, washin,ston and Lee - sIo sdo 92I 1}I llooII--,S
Runs--owen. ciesls t2l, Gary o., Nc Nc
Grecas t2), Castiglia. Koshlap t2l, Paiak.
Errors-Wixted, Ghecas l2), Koshlap. Cas-
tiglia, Mylnarski McFadden, Ciesla, Nc
Kenna f2) Two-base hfts--Wheater, Kosh-
lap. Three-base hit-Gary. Home runs
Gary McKenna Ghecas stolen bases
Pajak, .: Koshlap. Ciesla. Double plays
Owen To Gary to Hudson. Left on bases
WASHINGTON and Lee. s: GEORGETOWN, Z.
Bases on balls--on Pierson, 3; of Lyon
2; of Wixted. 3. Struck out-By Wixted,
5: by Ligon, 3. Hits-Oh Pierson, i IN q
inning: OF Ligon. in innings; on Greg
erson. in . innings. Wild pitches-Wix-
er-Pierson. Umpires-Messrs. Mattingly
and Morrissey. Time-2:15
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Detroit Forms UhIe

DETROIT, April 10 (P).-Detroit
today optioned Bob Uhle, young
southpaw pitcher, to Beaumont Of
the Texas League.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

= A Allen NJuIZWlile
seD-IsMqe5ieF sd4foh ------- -------z zuksnEa saESi
FR.--- Widener -------------- Base
p Graham ------------ M Nelson
MARYLAND fOlOs1 "o-------- 8 IT,
NucoTf scorfne by periods: First pperiodVvan- p
denberg Md. sleslnger lMd.4, Sextor
GMd }, Mueller .GMd1. Vandenberg tMd; )
sers5. fs' Third periodGsexton Md Muel
Ter ,CMd }, Vandenberg Md Fourth pc
EiosbyandsnHers s5bstf4f6ns MsTdjspo fMdj2 Bacbracb
Cook, Payesch Mariner, Garrett, Hill
Thunm Keller, Coster Garter, Buriln
sGbmd eSander sS6mf sfsfF
Steiner. Martocci, Mcdonald.
Varsity Meet.
Discus-Won by Matthews wv and NJ
second Conrad Md third, shaffer Md
Distance. 129 feet. 5iz inches.
sSQ-yard rgn-Wog by 0chsenreitel
o4d5in emd cMd0 SSf0nd Time TondGa ga.e 'Md third
22o-yard ,dash..;Won by Murphy (Md,
second, Devltn Md; third, Miller Md
Pole vauit-won by Crawford wv. anc
NJ; second, tie between Bach and Merri'
ken. both of Maryland. Height IL feet
TWo-mile run-won by Fields Md;
Md Time, 1O:3s.5.
sh9tpqt@WOn by conrad +SH1d Mdo; a,s sec; 6;
'N19r one-miie run-Won by Fields, CMr)
second, Thomas CIV. and M; third, Hop
kins Md. Time. 4:27.6.
Porter. both of Maryland; third Matthews
(W. and M Height, 5 feet, s inches;
44O-yard run--Won by ,Devlin Md
MA JayelihmWon INV n BY shaffer cMdo second
Cordyack md third, Thomas wv. and
1O0-yard. dash-Won by Murphy md !;
second, Miller Md: third. Maisch (W
and NJ; Time 0i!01- uo, p cauan.r
CW. and NJ; second, Leonberger tMdli
third, Crawford CW. and M. Time
@so-yard low hurdles-Won by Ca GSllahaT naT
M; third. Smith Md1. Time az CPS. s.o
tance, 20 feet 11'+ inches.
Freshman Meet.
piscusFEWon by. by Horn o6ors sMd2i - sec2He nis.
ki5sas tsnee FEET i3Ea I6s ineRe Ms New stadium
ssshon M55f ranTqRR Md; tRTd Pd Starr starr Ma Time
Pole, Pole vaultzwQp by Englarp ING Md; ;,;s sec
440-yard run-Won by sImler md; }
second, Gllbertson CMd); third. Hewitt
i6o-yar, dash-Won by Gqgggl ,9dft ,Mdo ,,
second Schwartz IF, PJ' third Mottel
2o hieh by yoS oBrtfn BTte a55 H5
other entrants. Time. ! : fat. .,,
12poqnd shotpHt9Won i,,y. by Horn MnO1S ono ,R ;
Pj Distance, - feet l inch:
sso-yard ryn-Won D by KehSe ts,nG ndett. cMG =
High jump-Won by Alexander (Md }
second Beccio Md; third, Englar Md
Height. feet ga inches.
220-yard dash-Won by Gugul !Md
second. Schwartz IF. P); third. Motel
(Md). Time, % 8.
Javelin-Won by James Md; second
Alexander Md; third johnson IF. PO
Distance. 169 feet ga inches.
22o-yaTd low hqTddeMWon aSibMoch Md oy thiTs hig1
O'Brien Md. Time, 26:3.
Broad jump-Won by Alexander (Md.
second. Price (MdO; third, Beccio MD
Distance, 20 feet 914 inches.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

WdNTIInsJOH a
80 Hewitt 81. Gessford l5J, stieber t2l,
Bond, HINES !2), CHRISTOPHER, Buck.
Washington-smith (2), Sagner, Hill,
Deckman.
SUBSTITUTES: Mount washinston-Iodd,
Younger, Hines, Bowman. Turner, Wio-
maier. Christhilf. Gessford. Chrlstopher,
Mueller. Kneip Tucker. HEAVIER. Turnbull
Warner, Carstens. sshington-Leverson,
Maeurn. Hill. Ferarini Hamilton. d.
Hanstke. Diamond, Edwards.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Totals 80 524l2 Totals "a 10 271l
Batted for Crane in sixth inning

Score BY innings:
w and NJ. -- 600 100 020-3
Navy Ol2 110 O0x-5
Runs = Dennis. KorszokSki johnson,
stowe, Brennan, Werner ~. Harwood,
Lavrakas. Errors - Korczowski, Hooker,
Blue, Brennan, Gebert Runs batted in
Howard, Korczowski, Gebert (2). Werner.
nan, Howard Harwood Home run-Korc-
zowski Double play-crsne to Hooker TO
Korczowski. Left on bases-W. and M. s;
Navy. g. Base on balls-Of Smith, 3: of
Motley. |. Struck out-By Smith. A.; by
Crane. - by Motley 3; by Raschi, l,
Hits-Of Crane. 8 in innings: of Mot
ley, . in 3 innings: off Raschi 0 in 1
inning. Losing pitcher - Crane. Stolen
bases-Blue. Werner, Harwood.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
De Mile Won't Have
BaShful OctOpus

Too small and bashful for a De
Mile production, an octopus has
been dropped from the cast of the
swashbuckling Technicolor sea epic,
Reap the Wild Wind" In its
place, Cecil B. De Mile will use a
giant squid-a far more dangerous
denizen of the deep, which looks like
gargantuan lobster with tentacles
reaching out from its nose.
A good-sized squid, the old master
explained, with a gleam in his eye
has a 7-foot body and a 40-foot
spread of tentacleS, while an octopus
has a slightly smaller body and a
mere 14-foot spread.
Anyway, he pointed out. the coy
octopus has habit of backing him
self out when attacked, by emitting
copious quantities Of an inky fluid.
This, of course, would make him en-
tirely unphotogenic in scenes of
Reap the Wild Wind" that would
call for a battle between an octopus
and deep-sea diver. So the squid
will be substituted.
Underwater scenes of the picture,
a saga of Key West, Fla, in the
1840s, will be shot on location in
the coral depths off the Florida
Keys The sets" will be parti-
toned off with stout steel netting.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Vallee in Musical

Rudy Vallee, popular singing star
of radio, stage and screen. and Glen
Gray and his Casa Iona Band have
been signed by Columbia for SHOW
Business" musical production
scheduled as one Of the company's
Forthcoming features. Vallee, a
radio headliner for more than a
decade, is currently starring with
John Barrymore on a coast-to-coast
broadcast He has been the sing
ing star of such film productions as
"Glorifying the American Girl"
George Whites Scandals" and
"GolddiggerS in Paris" Glen Grays
Casa Iona Band is one of the
most popular ballroom and radio
orcheStras in the country. 1t is
now playing at the Palladium Ball
room in Hollywood after engage
ments at the Waldorf Astoria, Glen
Island Casino and many other
prominent spots in the East. "Show
Business will the the Casa Iona
groups first appearance in pictures.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
All, Sweet Revenge

Donald MacBride at last has
found his chance 20 get what every
worker at some time or other longs
fora chance for classic revenge
on unlikable bosses. He takes it
in R-K-O Radios "Footlight Fever" "
takes it on nine ex-producers for
whom he worked during his years
on the Broadway stage.
In his own role of producer, team
ing with Alan Mowbray as a stage
director to form one of the fun
niest teams in years, he copies the
idiosyncrasies of no less than nine.
One was a key-chain twirler, an
other continually wiped the inside
of his collar with a large colored
handkerchief, a third forever crum-
bled dry cigars between his fingers
And so on.
"I only hope" said MacBrioe
they go to the movies
Evening star., 1941-02-26

in love with him, and before night
fall they will elope. However, at
this particular minute, she is the
betrothed of some cad called Cada-
wallader, and Joel has to say grimly,
II hope you'll be very happy" But
instead of being grim, he is merely
adenoidal. You're much too NICE"
admonishes Director William Well
man. BE brutal; be mean" And
he adds, mo wonder that Frances
Dee) always looks at you with those
big calf eyes,
Joel sprays his throat and tries
again. But is still too gentle. I'm
sorry" he apologies, but every
time I look at Barbara, Just can't
be cruel"
TRY to think that Barbara is Mr..
-" and Wellman mentions a
famous producer. This does the
trick, and sufficient sarcasm seeps
through the fog of McCrea's cold.
Miss Stanwyck, who has already
played q woman of SO in two pic
lures, is not entirely looking for
ward to her centenarian scenes in
this film. My body will be strapped
down with contraptions," she tells
me, my face, neck and shoulders
have to be covered with a rubber
mask. I can wear 1t only few
minutes at time because my skin
can't breathe" I repeat-they earn
their salaries.
Charles Boyer facing Paulette
Goddard in a Mexican border town
saloon (in Hold Back the DAWN,
has to say, you mean those drunks
over there?" and finds himself look
ing into the eyes of this reporter
and blows up. Please" he begs
me with a Boyer smile (sadD, would
you please look the other Way?"
Mitchell LeiSen director of Arise
My Love" and 81 Wanted WingsD
reScues me, gives up his chair be-
hind the camera and tells me some
of the films high lights.
Boyer is a no-good Scoundrel
from Europe" says Leisen. He is
trying to get into the United States
from Mexico. He meets Paulette,
whom he knew in Europe. Paulette
is tough, but loves him. She ad-
vises him to marry an American
citizen. She herself has just married
and divorced an American jockey.
Charles dresses up in his best
clothes, searches for an American
girl, finds Olivia de HaVilland, a
ScnoolmistreSs from AZusa. Calf.
He turns on the Boyer charm, mar
ries her that day. And does the
first decent thing in his life-he
leaves her.
There's more to the movie, which
Leisen describes as "a Grand Hotel
of border = I want to-get-on-the-
quota life" There's a hairdresser
who has been trying to get into the
u. S. A. for Is years and keeps in
hairdressing practice by elaborately
coiffuring all the maids in the hotel
There's a woman who wants to have
her baby born on United States
soil, etc.
A word about Miss Goddard: She
is not supposed to be rich in the
film, put she cannot resist wearing
part of her S250,000 jewelry collec-
ton. Todays gem is wide, paper
thin gold, with diamond clasp, wrist
warmer.
CRelessed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

dilu IlllC vi cllONlllk
Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Man Who Came
to Dinner" with Alexander Wooll-
colt in the leading role: 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"The Philadelphia Story"
Katharine Hepburn in a gay and
witty frolic: 1875 am, 2:10, 4:40,
ITO and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Tall, Dark and Hand
some" Cesar Romero in a satire
on gangster films: II m, l AS, ABS,
7:2O and 1905 pm. Stage shows:
1880, $40, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"The Strawberry Blond" a
note on our past, circa 1900: HOS
an, 1:45, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9 pm.
Keith's-"Back Street." Margaret
SULLIVAN and Charles Boyer in the
tragic romance: 11:40 am, lao,
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Little-"Night Train" rip-snort-
ing British thriller: IL am, 12:45,
2:3O, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
COlumbia-''Maisie Was a Lady"
in which the popular lass invades
high society: 1850 am, 1:50, 3:45,
5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan Virginia" the
South wins Madeleine Carroll. in
technicolor: IL am, los, $40, Sis,
7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Trans Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

forehead and switch way down TO.
her waist. She also adopts an ultra
sweet expression and shippers. It's
Evening star., 1941-02-26

dies In Retirement" by Edward
Percy and Reginald Denham, was
one of the outstanding plays last
season, and since closing in New
York has been making a successful
country wide tour.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

with the two
! a t t er t h a t I
have a quarrel.
My own knoWl-
edge of 16-year-
olds is that they
do not simper
and are not sick
ly sweet. And I
don't think they
were any differ
ent in 1848. This
was the mistake
Norma Shearer
made when she
played the young
M a ri e Antoi-
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Albert Feather, in the screen version
of the Gilbert Miller Broadway
stage success. The picture will be
produced by Mr.. Miller in associa-
ton with Lester Cowan, as an
nounced recently by Columbia. La
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Una Merkel's Role

Una Merkel, in featured comedy
role, will appear with Peggy Moran
and Rand Brooks in Double Date, ~
under direction of Glen Tryon
Tommy Kelly. popular juvenile per-
former, will also appear in the new
comedy.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Ida Lupino Cast

Columbia has engaged Ida Lupino
and Louis Hayward for leading roles
in Ladies in Retirement" Miss Lu-
pino will portray the part of Ellen
Creed and Hayward will be seen as
Evening star., 1941-02-26

n tie. She Sheilah Graham.
sugared her beyond all recognition.
All right, now We'll get back to
the scene. Barbara has met McCrae
for the first time today, has fallen
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Memory>P ding Needed
To Make Joel Be Brutal
Mention of Producers Name
Arouses McCrea's Sarcasm
Toward Barbara Stanwyck
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.
urH ", . ktinLelxiN


Joel Mccrea has cold feels awful but looks
coat and pants 1848) for Pioneer Woman
making
16 episode of her 16 100 portrayal.
Dye want know IS in
real life cuts off half her years? She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04

Ward Locklin. So. Of Ri l. Box
$50. Puysllup. died in the county
hospital Saturday night from in
Juries received when struck BY an
automobile earlier in the day. HIS
death was the 10th in the county
since Jan. /
Driver of the car which struck
the elderly man was Floyd o. She
morry. 20. OF Eatonville. who sas
held blameless. He said he
swerved his car in an effort to
miss Locklin who started to cross
the highway directly in the path
of the approaching automobile.
The accident happened Just
south of Edgewood.
Ward Clarence Locklin. a land
scspe gardener. came to the state
81 years ago from Michigan. He
had lived at the family home in
the Edgewood district for IL years
Surviving are son. Clarence
W; daughter, Mrs. Norman
Cranage. both Of Seattle; four
grandchildren. and a brother,
Frank Locklin. in Michigan. Hits
funeral home is making arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Airport Plans Killed
STARTS ON PAGE ON Y

the original WPA offer. made Ia
ter. was not concrete in fact
Progress. said Cain. demands
that Tacoma should be airminded
and the possessor of adequate air
port facilities. Common sense and
sound financing will secure addl-
tional facilities when they can be
acquired without imposing a bur
den on the prevailing tax struc-
ture. Sites not previously con-
sidered should bc analysed and
efforts made to obtain cAA sp.
prevail for them.
"A greater effort should be
made to more fully scquaint the
public with the desirability Of adj
ditional facilities and the problems
involved. This must be done In
view Of the fact that sounder fed
eral offers will likely he made In
the future and Tacoma should be
prepared TO consider them intelli-
gently when they come"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
Misuse OF State Funds
Charged in Probe Report

criticized. although not as dras-
tioally as the two elective officials.
The health department, the COM
mittee said. was the worst Of
fender" in padding hotel bills.
Claims Of the progress COM
mission that its national magazine
advertising drew tourists who
spent SOC. 900 900 here in 1899 were
discounted by the committee. II
said only three states were spend
ing as much on state advertising
as Washington and there was
duplication of work done by the
secretary of state and the COM
mission.
II recommended that the
former he given no advertising
appropriation and that Of the
commission he reduced con-
sidersbly. which. II said, could
trade"
Final recommendations of the
committee To the legislature were
Adopt the drastic budget
slashes recommended for the
secretary of state and insurance
commissioner.
keep closer check on all de-
T. partments to cut down wide
spread abuses OF expense ac-
counts and use Of state cars
Give the governor substan-
- tisl emergency fund to help
departments whose budgets had
been cut too drastically.
A-Create an interim committee
responsible solely to the legis-
lature 10 report to the 1913 ses-
sion on further ways to save
money.
Pass pre-audit bill TO limit
- spending to purposes specified
by the legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
Post Plans Dance
or Murray Troops

Members Of the 18th Field Ar
tillery and special troops al Camp
Murray have been invited 10 be
guests Of Ray c. Robert. post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. at an
other Of the dances for former
national gnsrdsmen. 10 be held
Wednesday night. March 3. In
vitations have gone 10 men at
the camp and 10 the girls who will
act as dancing partners. Com
mander Russell n. Anderson an
nounced The dance will be In
the post hall. 9th and Anderson.
Tuesday night Officers from
McChord Field. Fort Lewis and
the 4Ist Division at Camp Muir
ray have been invited 10 Ray c.
Roberts posts regular meeting.