davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Mr.. Lundberg midway in the sec.
ond period on one Of the best plays
of the night.
Two minutes later. though, Jack
Ward gave Mansfield the lead and
the Detroit team never was
caught. although it was pressed
right down to the last minute be.
fore Hales got the clincher.
Those who so to the MO games
to cheer-or boo-Wes Lamps
were disappointed. Pariscleans
star defenseman was kept out by
an attack of the flu and, as the
.closeness of the score in the CLASH
with Toledo indicates, his team
mates missed him.
ZUNICH GETS WINNER
Rudy Zunich. who came here
from c ume in 1884 will
LampSa, carried on for the latter
though, collecting the goal late il
the second period which gave IN,
Detroit club its margin.
Toledo took the lead in thi
game when Charley Duncan scoret
early in the first period on a pla.
made possible by good perform
ance turned in by Jack Smith, on
of the best players on the ice
Tony Burkovitch made il 1-all j
1.-THE fourth minute Of the secon
period scoring with the aid of an
other of Pariscleans' veteran de
lfensemen,, Joe Elenich. Zunich'
TgarnE-wiun1ug tally followed nea
the end Of the period.
Two players were injured durin
the double-header. Sam Kennedy
Mansfield star, was forced on
with a side injury in the secon
period. Joe Myers of Parisclean
suffered five-stitch skate woun
lon his right foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

All records went by the boards
in the Rainbow Junior $50 when
Gratiot-De Luxe hit 26l6, Barney's
Gallant Five 925. Tony Maisano
DAP and AL Digivanni 205-2o3-223
foY 621
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
The Jewish
Quiz1naster
BY HARRY GREEN
Copyright by the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.

1.-Two Jewish statesmen, Rene
Cassin and Herman Leibermann,
hold similar posts in the govern
ments of two European countries.
What are the posts and which are
the countries?
ANS. Rene Cassin is the newly
appointed Minister of Justice and
Education in the Free French Nat
ional Council recently formed in
London by Gen. DeGaulle. Her
man Liebermann is the Minister
Of Justice in the cabinet of the
Polish Government-in-Exile, the
first Jew to ever hold that posi-
ton.
&The appointment of Rein
hard Heydrich to a new job this
month struck terror in the hearts
of a large section of the central
European Jewish population. Who
is Heydrich and to what position
was he appointed?
ANS. Heydrich is the Gestapo
official, reported second in COM
mand to Himmler, who is held to
be chiefly responsible for carrying
out the Jewish prosecutions in
Germany. This month he was ap-
pointed protector of Bohemia
Moravia on the occasion of Ger
man exposure of an alleged anti
Nazi plot by Czech officials. Re-
pressions against Czech Jews are
expected to be intensified as a re-
suit of his appointment.
SOfficial reports from Polish
officials in Moscow this month
stated that Prof. Moses SchOdd
and DIR. Emil SOmmerstein had
been released from internment in
Russia. Who are they?
ANS. Prof. Schorr is the for
mer Chief Rabbi of Warsaw who
was exiled by the Soviets when
they obtained section of Poland
in 1889. DR.. Emil Sommerstein is
a former Polish Jewish deputy,
who was similarly interned by the
Soviets.
4Dr. James G. Heller officiat-
ed at an important Zionist con-
ference in Washington several
weeks ago. Who is he and what
position does he hold in the Zion
ist movement?
ANS. DR.. Heller is leader of
reform Judaism in the United
States and Rabbi of leading
Cincinnati congregation. He is
Chairman of the Administrative
Council of the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America and was elected
at the recent 44th ZOA convention
in Cincinnati.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
On Board Ship With Columbus

endar to expect that.
Marco: Ye, we hope to reach
India, but we may reach a new
world-you know what I mean
the world where the angels sing
the world where our fathers are
eathered-when-oh when will we
see land?
Gale: Don't let it get you,
Marco, especially on today-joy-
GUS Hoshana Rabba. How about
o little chanting. (He begins to
sing excerpts from the Hoshana
Rabba services.)
Help us, that we may exalt Tnee,
Help us
Help us, that we may glorify Thee,
Help us
Help us, that we may bless Thee,
Help us
Sanchez: Look, brothers, there,
Go YOU not see land-there must
be land nearby-see the twigs
floating around-we must be near
shore. Twigs-Hoshana!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
could say many things


Gale: Well, in the first place.
On the same day april 3O) that
the Court issued decree for the
expulsion of the Jews from Spain,
it issued the decree approving this
expedition-and isn't it strange
too that we should take off on
Tisha BAD?
Sanchez: Yes, it does sound
like an omen: Tisha Bah is the
anniversary of the destruction of
Jerusalem. Maybe we're on the
way to find a new Jerusalem. You
know it is written in the Talmud
that "in the future, there will be
Palestines or Jerusalems in all
the lands"
Marco: Do you think that God
would work his purposes through
such sinners as we. No, its i'm
possible to believe.
Torres: All, but don't forget.
You know it's always the "Zachut
avoth' the merit Of our fathers,
that works for us. Read your
prayer book. Always that phrase
is repeated throughout our history.
God rewards them for the merit
of their fathers And only the
Cabalist understands this. Our
fathers means the creative part
of ourselves-the finer part that
works for posterity. It may be
covered up-but all Of us have this
finer part. Please do not think
me sacreligious but did Abraham
sacrifice more than Louis De San
tangel, the uncle of this same
Santangel who induced the Queen
to approve of this expedition ?
Did not this elderly Santangel
perish only two years back in the
fires of the Spanish Inquisition
rather than forsake the faith
which he held to be the truth ?
And how many other Jews have
made the same sacrifice recently,
there dying amid flames reciting
the Shma Israel?
Sanchez: Yes, never before, it
seems to me have our people faced
such evil times-and it came after
IA day in which sunny Spain
seemed ever so bright for the
Jews. Such dire times cannot be
changed by any small reliefs. It
is a day when the Mosheeach
should come.
Gale: Maybe we are the Mos
heeach-maybe this little boat
on this endless drifting God
knows where.
Sanchez: No, hardly that. We
hope to reach India by this boat.
Well that may help the Jews
little. Just as the Moors were
better friends to us than the
Spaniards, so it may be the Ind
ians will be, but after all, India is
a country as well settled as Spain.
Oh, if there were only left some
fresh virginia. handsome new
world-but it's too late in the cal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

Scene: A deck of the Pinta. A
number of the Jewish members of
the crew are huddled together.
Sanchez: You know what was
thinking?
Gale: Who doesn't know what
you were thinking? You were
thinking what we all are think
ing-what we all have been think
ing for almost three months now
when do we see land or maybe,
will we ever see land? Will this
ocean be our grave?
Marco: Well, brothers, as well
die in the water as by the fires of
the Inquisition in Spain.
Torres: Yes, we Jews haven't
got much of an alternative.
Sanchez: No. wasn't think
ing about that. I was thinking its
the Succoth week. Today is Hosh-
anna Rabba. All, it would be nice
to be on land and feel the touch
of those Hoshannas-those green
branches. We left Spain you re-
member, brothers, on Tisha Bah.
Well, that's a good day to go to
sea. On the sea, what can one do
but fast? But Hoshana Rabba is
a day whose very symbols are of
the green earth. Today, we should
be on land.
Espinada: Well, we haven't got
any hoshanas, but if we had few
more Jews on board, we could hold
services, for then we would have
a Minyan.
Sanchez: And make Columbus
the Chazen?
Gale: hu-Shu-better not talk
so loud. If it's true, he doesn't
want anybody to know about it,
we had better keep some things
to ourselves.
Marco: If I were superstitious,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

Washington, D. C.-Judge Louis
E. Levinthal, President of the
Zionist Organization of America,
today announced the appointment
of Mr.. Simon Shelter, outstand-
ing Zionist and communal leader
of Detroit, Mich, as Executive
Director of the Organization. He
succeeds Rabbi Isadore Breslau, of
Washington, D. c., who resigned
from the post he has occupied
for the past fourteen months,
which post Rabbi Breslau accept
ed with the understanding that he
be relieved as soon as a suitable
successor could be secured.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Editorial connection with the following, it is
worthy recall part played by the Jews in the
expedition of discovery highly significant
large principal supporters Jews
minister, Louis De Santangel. who
was principally responsible winning the Spanish
to had first turned down
Columbus Santange heavily contributed of his own
funds to expedition The scientific background for the
voyage largely Jewish and at least seven OF the
ninety men on the ships crew were It to San
tangel that first of the success OF
the expedition Hoshana Rabba that Columbus
discovered the new worldly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
IF More dPeOnIu

WouIu use ADLEKIKA they would
feel better. I'm 70 and have had !.
on hand for IA years." Il. MS
Dak.) For QUICK bowel acton Nv
and relief from bloating gas, trr
ADLERIKA today. ~
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
LETTER BOX
Zionist Organization OF America
1920 10th Street, N. w.
Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. c..
September 20, 1941
Dear Friend:
Mindful of the generous space
accorded our releases by your val
liable paper, take pleasure in in
forming you that at the last An
nual Convention of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, held in
Cincinnati early in September, a
resolution was unanimously adopt
ed expressing thanks to the
Anglo-Jewish press for the sympa-
thetic and adequate coverage af-
forded throughout the year.
It was the unanimous opinion
of the Convention that the publ
cation of such news of American
Zionist activities renders a genu-
inc service to the movement.
Sincerely yours,
E. Barbarash
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

binol,r6 batten al1sge5eidnete Mdn=
ner, BrieIter ltn6 2aien, pie S1aep=
mani uno Nrielts, iid oem @erfe ge=
lpiomet. 9ie 8ereiuig,,ug bat Io bicl
@robartises nno 8cmunoernsmertes
geleiitet fir bas lo5iale 11nS geiltiee
8obl ieiner Mitglie0er ln0 ser ean-
5en fatboliiden 9eD0lfer,lng.
Sffen uno lal,t erbeben mir unlerc
stimme als Hroteit gegen oieie Of
fenfl'noige, geget 3ebutal1Ienoe per=
iibte l(ngeredtigfeit, ourd) mel6e lic
i6rer io5ialen Satigfeit beroubt lper=
oen. 8ir proteItieren gegen Die I'M
erborte moraliid)e Gerfolglutg uno
oen 3tpang, oiele M0nner SIT elmer
Sebensaltffaiilmg 81 5lpingcn, sic it,
rer rellgioler lteber5eltgung 5uluioer
lit.
@ott bat es erlaubt uno mir ba=
ben ltns ieinen 1uerforihliden glat-
idliiiien untertuorfen. s(ber mir nil
fen audi, baB ibr NIT &ilfe ieiner
@naoe audi na6 Ser aufl0iuns eurer
Nrbeiter-llnion 6en driltliden @eiIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

freien ausiibuns ibrer 8flidten it
funban,entalen Dingen bebin6ert, ion.
oern aud neil es Die driitlide auf-
faiiung oes 2ebel,s aIler oerer, oie
ib oaran beteilieen, in @eiabr
brinet." :.
@s unterliegt feinem 3peifel, oaB
cine fatboliide 8eretnisung ni6t ee=
leitet tper6en fann bon 2euteu, bereu
2ebensauffaiiung Der fatbolilben ent=
gegengefebt lit llnO oeren sbiidt es
lit, ibre Sheen 1ntter oenen 81 per-
breiten, Sic ibnen 1tnterfteben. sus
oieiem @runoe bort iold cine Ser
eittigllng auf, cine fatbolilde 5u iein.
aber oamit nod 1nidt genltg. Sic
9atboliicbe arbeiterltnion miro in Sen
Oienit ser nationallo5ialiltiI6en 8e=
luegung bineingealplngen. sic miro
tatladlib elm Sell ibrer Organization.
Mus bieiem @run6e lit 2atbolifen
niht geitattet, nod langer 6ieler Sr-
ganiiatiort at,5ugeb0ren. 8is iekt mar
Die Witglieoidaft fogenannter ai5oci.
ierter Organilationen Der national
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

betpabren lueroet, Ser in el,d) 10 tief
besrinnbet lit. 8ir fennen lniere
asauner 1mb mir ipuBten, ipie Iie iia
6enebmen tpiirocn. g8ir mo6ten bier.
nit 6ffentlid ,nierer Srelloe Nus
orud gebcn iiber sic mntige, fcite Sal.
tung aller fsiibrer unS ibre 8eise.
rlmg bon perbotcner Mitar6eit. @ir
ldallen nit bcredtigtem Stpl5 ouf
oiele Wt0nner, Sic altd IN id)picriger
Gage iene colen Gigeridaften an Sem
Gag legen, sic lnicr Golf 10 groE
genadt boben: feltcs 3iel6eiuubtleilt
taoelloler 9baratter, trele In6iii,g-
li6feit an Gbrc ,mo &clpiMcn. Gs
lperoen ibnen ibluerc 9rii iiil.ngen niht
eripart bleibcn, abcr mir Iino iibcr.
5eugt, bab llnler fatboliides @olt it,
re 9riioer in ibren R0ten nid)t iut
Stid 1aiien miro.
@eliebte Mitglieoer ser &jn,. .-Qat6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Arbeiter= lll.iolt, geliebte 8riiber! Nit
blutenoem Ser5en Daben mir oieien
nnlern Mortcr s(us0rl,d perliefeu.
8ir bringen Sen bon eud perlan1-
ten Spfern bolles Ser ltGnonis eut.
gegen. slber sic 9tettlmg eurer un.
lterbliben Seele ltcbt al,f 6em Spiel.
IS ipare fir 1lns biel leidter eelpeleu
SIT ldlpcigclt ober mir 0iirfer eud
nlht 1T ltngemiG6eit lallen iiber sic
altf bem Spiele itebenoen lpid)tiglteu
ScberSfrageu.
sSSn bielcm Slime pereinigen mir
inns init llnlern oertlden bii60fliden
9itocr1. 9(ln 6. Suli peroroneteu al.
lie % gild)ofe 0roBoelltldlonos Die
Scrlcllltg zines Sirtenbriefes in al.
len &irden, in lueld)eln iie feicrlib
Erotelt eilllegten eegen Sic eegen sic
fatbolilbe Stride in 9ertIdlons bt.
sangenen ltngeredtiefeiten. su sic.
lem &irtenIdrei6en erflaren Iie:
"Gs banoelt iid linn Sein oser
0idtlein .6es gbrijtentlms uno oer
(Gortiesung auf Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

iosialiitiiden Bartei perboten, aber
es purben Mitslieoeru nidt sic Sd.
franlente pertpeisert. 9ie n,,nmeb-
perdn6erte Gage madt aber bie Wtit.
.glie6er su nirflid)en 3useborigen ser
.nationaliosialiltiiden Bartei unS alts
oieiem @rlmbe muB oeuienisen, oic
in 3ufnnft Nitslieoer ser Nrbeiter.
Union bleiben, ser Saframentenemp-
fang nerlpeigert tueroen. 0asielbe gilt
fir alle anbern nit ser nationallo.
5ialiltiiben Rartei afiliierte Srsani.
iationen.
@eliebte 8rii6er! @ir fin6en tel
ne @orte, 1lnler 8ebaueru iiber oic
3erlt0runs unierer 8om. <aatb. ar-
beiter>ltnion seniiseno ausbrud 5t
berleiben. 9ieielbe lag uns Iebr ant
Serae,t, oenn su ben 100000 Miteiie-
bern geborten 10 biele ,1nierer auten,
treuen 9atbolifen. 5iinf5is Sabre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

liitiiden Bartei. Das be6eutet tat.
fdblih oas Gnoe Der H0m. .-9atb. ar.
beiterltnion nit ibren anseidloiienen
gereinen, oa oieielbe ibreu reliaioien
uno moraliiden @ufgaben nidt ,ueBr
nadfomr1en f0nnen. 8ie ibr tpiBt,
eeliebte 8riioer, baben mir aud ,pie-
oerbolt eetparnt gegen Die unleru
@lauben bebrobenoeu @efabreu bon.
ieiten oes neutrality-suspicious..
8ersansenen Sonntas, 26. Sanuar,
batten mir ertlart, oaB ser gmpfans
Der bl. Saframente uoemienisen 9a-
tholifen bertpeisert tpiir6e, tueld'r
befanntermaBen lid ,ambaft at Der
nationaliosialiItiiden 8etuesuns BE.
teiligt, nidt MUIR aus oem @runoe,
neil bieIe 8epesuns oie Stride in ber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

enoer. Sin6 bod in Sen 6rei Sab.
rem BON 1880 Bis 1882 in. ben Ser.
5taaten 10000 Selbitmoroe began-
eeu mor6en. gon einem &riege lit
tueniger at fiir6ten, :aIs Dor einem
Moro ooer enter epioemiiben &ranf.
belt. 3peimal 10 biele Mmerifaner
fterben idbrlid) an Ser 2ungenent-
siinoung, als amerifaner inn @elt-
frieg get0tet uno infolge bon Ser.
tultnoung geitorben iino. Mebr Qme-
rifaner ltarben in oen lebten 20 Sab.
ren an Mlfobolpergiftung als i'm
Rriege getotet tpuroen.
: Dieier angeblide Bortpano ift alio
t,ur elm berbeise5ogener gorlpano fur
cine berbrederifde Wraris."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
pfiener Yrotea ber 1oadnbil6en 8ii66fe sesea
ben Na3iterrOr

Ser in, sssuli bon oem geiamten
gpilfopat 6es bon ser Na5iregierung
. belekten Sollano erlaliene Sirtenbrief
ber bis iett MIR i'm sus3,lg erbalt-
Iid tpar, lit MIN in Der fatboliihen
Hrelle gnglanos in ertenio eridienen.
Mir geben - na1 eigener l1eberIet,
suna - ben Eert nad) bem 2onboner
,,EabIet'' nieber.
.,2ange baben mir eefdpiegen -
3. +. bor Ser Seffentlidfeit - iiber
Die sablreiben l1ngeredtigfeiten, Die
tuir &atbolifen In ben lebten Wona.
ten slt erbuloen batten. @s tpitroe ,.ns
ber6oten, Sammluneen ga peranftal'
ten; ieaar unter uniern eigenen @lau.
bensgenoiien, 5l.nt beiten ,1nierer ei-
'genen tpobltdtigen 1tno relieioien IN.
ftalten, fo6aB infolgeoeien oeren ga
tisfeit uno bas 8eiteben oerielben ee-
fdbroet lit. llniern fatbolii6en &1no-
fl.uf, Den mir Sabre binbur6 NIT 10
groBen Spfern a,tfgebaut, bat man
,ns eenomtnen. ltniere fatboliide
9agesprene lit teiltueiie luspenoiert,
teilueiIe berart ietner Sreibeit BE-
ral,bt tporoen, oaB man fallnt mebr
bon einer fatbolil6en 8reiie iprede,1
FAINT. Den relisioIen 2ebr=Orbe,1, De.
men 70 biele @ltern sic @r3iebung
ibrer &inoer an5ubertrauen ipiinlden,
bat man ben Galdr UNI 40 Yro5ent
beidnitter, tpas Elm barter Sdlag fiic
fie beoel1tet. 8ielen BON ibnen miro
es faltm moglid iein, iib finan5iell
su balten. Sebenfaus miro es ibnen
fa,un mogIi6 perben, fi6 BEN tpobl-
tatigen 3peefen at tuiomen, Die ibnen
anbertraltt tporoen. gielen 8rieItern
1uo Oeitgliebern relieioler Srben tit
es nibt anebr eeitattet, S6ulen unO
2ebranItalten bor5uiteben, ni6t petl
fie oen erforoerliden geieeliden An>
ipriiden nibt geniigen, ionoern neil
fie Erie1ter 11no Mitelieoer relieioier
Sroen fino. SSnfolge eines 9efrets
be5uglIdb n1d]t totn1ner5leler Sere1nt=
euueen uno Snltituten, uaren biels
,.nerer slnitalten ee5tul1ngen, -l.nge-
'mein bobe abgaben 5u 5ablen. go 8.
8. tpuroe Sic st. 9taobouo-@ -@riinouug
fir unlere fatboliide ltniperlitat gs-
5tp,tneen, iiber $4,000 @uloen BON
ben @eloern 5l1 5ablen, Sic iabrli6 in
fleinern Sumn1en einlal1fen. llnIere
SSugenoflubs, tpie Die Bfa6iuder, bic
sSsltnse @arbe un6 bie 9ruiabe fino
einfa6 aufseloit tporben.
SSest aber lit ettuas eineetreten,
bas pir, fraft unieres geiitliben am-
tes, t1idt idtpeigen6 oul6en 6iirfen.
&on poiiunus non loqui! -,
Ser. 9ei6sfomrniiiar bat 6efretiert,
6aB :oie @oniid =9otboliid)e arbeiter"
union ieoe Sdtigfeit etnauitellen bat
uuo oaB 6ieielbe burb einen &om-
nrifiar NIT bollen Mabtbefugnifien
eriekt tueroen miro. 9ieler &omn1ii-
far lit elm Mhelieo Ser nationalioaia-
en0en. Sin6 6odl irt Sen 6rei cSah=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Picnic Monday
Ends Meeiinq
Boommen Reflect
Three Officers

Hampsred not IN the issss ~
TIE noasiurs. ss weuld - expect.
81 ~ their profession. members of
the Bcomnssn snd Rsftrrs' uric.
wsFs holding their annual ricnie
Aandsy a. rive Nile lake.
The outing. rrcn<oFea ~ Local
Ia II ih< nccmm<n ard Local 30
of ths l. W. A. followed . two-dsy
convention ~ the Northwest ps.-
tflet council ~ the Reommsn .ns
Rsfiers Al the I. ". A hall. ia
50 18Th 81
Three officers were - elected
unoppo~~d The 10 delegates frum
n local. reelected Clifford ma.
ehsnsn 81 Aberdeen. president.
Carl VIM ~ Everett. secretary.
and ]. A. Coney ~ fonxvisw.
hoard member 81 the l W. A from
N. southern part II The district,
A referendum ~ northern part
locals In the next 90 days VIII
decide election ~ n v krr~Ksr
81 Tseoms ~ raul Howard of
Everett. board nominees for that
section.
The delegates vutsd u recnm-
mend . roll cali sets IN the eom-
ing I. W. A. convention. Oct . at
Everett. 80 delegates ~lli vote IN
proportion 20 the Numbers In their
locals.
Strained relations between the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Capt. MaeaulsY
To Visit Here

Capt Edward Macsul<y. U. =
y retired. - - mt offIeIal
visit n ths Nerfhw>H ~ Fn<ffIc
ra<.t member - tne Naf4tln<e
camfnissscs. ~ insp~es IN ssnt-
- rscrma Hnzpnpat1Sna carH
ps>rs N rseoma rs~~1ay. S~pe- =
fh~ vtrstov uiII mene NJ ~
sp~esios ~ fhe hssy ysr6 n II
morning snd slay - ~ cry - -
xs<sf - hooo< II : 1o<czaa cHo1I-
- ~ commsrce Iun<necn q acun.
BE YIN 20 - u nnastIe m >
finrsr snss sv~ntr9 cApt No.
<aiey vt1 ecrn< fpstA from purs-
and wh~vs ~ v1I1 inspect sntp-
Paris ard m~et ~ essys buc1-
ness men - Mnadny. ths a1h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

I snino Cutoff Road
10 Be Improved Soon

Contracts for improvement of
the Tenino cutoff - an alternate
route for motorists wishing to
avoid the traffic congestion In the
Fort Lewis area-will be let soon,
according to James A. Davis. as
sistant state director Of highways.
Work viii comprise surfacing
and oaling Of about eight or ten
miles Of the highway between Te-
nino and Rainier. Davis said. The
1o41 highway department budget
contains s133, 900 for this work.
The cutoff leaves the Pacific
highway at Tenino and runs
through Rainier. Yelm. McKenna
and Roy to the mountain highway
and Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

sEsTrty shoetsnx 81 . hcla-
p mar ~hc wss fleeing FROM the
-eene ~ . drug stare roen<rx.
fstroinsn o. y Johnson seeI-
a<ntsIly. Wounded Mrs -
Wslker. - IN 10 neck Sunday
night rne wound ~>s minor.
Ora ~ the ruehers. Urn gave
- name ss AEfr<s Calvert. -
bartender. vas captured Tk<
other -sesr~d. .lthears NJ YES -
n<xed shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Laval, Deaf Continue
To Show Improveme

yICHy Pierre Laval and Mar
eel Deaf. shot last week by an
anti -colla borstionist Frenehman.
continue To improve, tho Versailles
hospital whore they are patients
announced Tuesday.
Physicians said they hoped that
within "a hours they would be
able TO pronounce them out Of
danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

leaving Gsffnsy's 81 $40 a. m.
Burial will be in Calvary esms-
terry. Paiibsarers will be Lso a.
hcGauek. VI. e. Hogsvies. G.
Burnley. Dan Mack. A A. Huston
and J. J. HeDonOugh. The Rosary
wiIl - rsoitsd Monday Il 7 p. M
al Gaffnsy's chapel BY the knights
81 Columbus and ths Holy Names
society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Soldier Killed in
Crash Neor Olympic

Sgt. Orville f. Sherd. 81. Of
Btry. A, 10th +. A. Fit. Lewis, was
killed In an automobile accident
Sunday 10 miles west of Olympia.
A native of Vancouver. Wash. he
II survived by his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Romas Of Sheridan, Ore.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Core Of the News

John v. McAilister. se44 No soth
st. and David Kefflsr. Jr.. i<o7 No.
18th st, reported 10 police over
the weekend that their bicycles
had been stolen. heAllist~rs vehi-
Gle was TAKEN from the garage At
the family home. and keffier's was
stolen at so. 18th and X SITS.
Hospital flowers. HIM rlorist.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Man Loses Wallet
In So. Tacoma Store

Charles Rembert. Nio No. orch
ard st. Sunday complained to
police that he had Loaf a wallet
containing $50 In currency and
personal papers In = South Ia
coma cigar store Saturday night
lie ssid that he purchased some
cigarets and started TO leave the
place. but missed his wallet before
he reached the door lie returned
10 the counter for his wallet. but
the clerk denied seeing n. accord
ing to his report 10 police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

William dartineaa--Tussdsy q,
> p. m from Piper chapel. with
Rev. Renwiek J. Mccullough off
eating. Burial viii BE- In Tseoms
cemetery.
Anna B<Il Williamson Tuesday
at $50 p. m from Buckley-King.
with Rev. j George Cunningham
officiating. Burial Will be In the
Tacoma cemetery.
Grout Tuesday IL ?. m from
Cassidy and Alien chapel. with
Rev. Harold y. Long officiating.
Burial viii be in the Tacoma
cemetery.
Muiyey-TDesdsy a. ? 20 q. m.
at St. Leos church, tina eortegs