davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-05
BULLETIN.

PIMLICO, Md.-The 5000
added Jennings Handicap, sixth
and feature race on today's card,
went TO the flying hoofs of Mrs. A.
B. Letellier's Handy Tom. In
front At the start, he shook of
repeated challenges and under
. hard drive lasted to Withstand
the closing bid of Hal Price
Headley's Third Covey. Mrs. A.
J. AbePs Honey Cloud was a wilt
ing third. The crowd plunged
heavily on Cherry Jam, an also
ran.
special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, May 5.-Form
players suffered in the fifth race
here today when King Ranch's
Frontier Model, odds-on favorite
went down to defeat.
Nearsight, racing for Lazy F
Ranch, proved the right one. The
son Of Discovery took command with
the break and was never threatened
Tower Stables Fettacairn out
gained Frontier Model for the place
The few scattered hackers OF
Nearsight received $3l.00.
Rough Biscuit, under Mora'S ex-
eellent handling, won the fourth
event. The Happy Time-Marlene
k-year-old colt turned back 10 other
mediocre platers. Three lengths
farther back, Talent took second
money, while Ebonito gained the
short award. Slightly neglected in
the betting, Rough Biscuit paid
e16.10.
The Draftee Steeplechase, third
on the program. went to Newell j
Ward, jr.'s, Spy Hill. On tor
throughout the 2 miles. Spy Hill
won easily, defeating s. Bryce Wing,
Balk, tavorite. by four lengths. Mrs
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May R.-
Stocks irregular; carriers resistant.
Bonds steady; rails resume ad-
vance. Foreign exchange quiet;
Argentine peso advances.
Cotton irregular: mill buying,
profit-taking and hedging. Sugar
higher; active and strong raw
market. Metals steady: steel
operations higher. Wool tops
firm: trade and local buying.
CHICAGO. - Wheat weak;
profit-taking cuts searly gain.
Corn firm; good shipping busi-
ness. Hogs active; fully steady;
top, $3.50. Cattle, yearling steers
and light cattle strong.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A one-time Army construction
chief told Senate investigators to-
day that he destroyed a contract to
serve as Washington consultant for
the Consolidated Engineering Co.
Immediately before the company OBJ
tanned the contract for building
eantonment at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
r. G. Marshall, jr., who was chief
OF the Construction Division of the
Army prior to 1920 and is now a
retired brigadier general, told the
Senate Committee Investigating the
Defense Program that he tore up his
contract and threw i. in the waste
basket" after j. A. Stalfort, presi-
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Brancato, Philadelphia, 4th inning
Boudreau, Cleveland, 7th inning.
Gordon, New York, 9Th inning.
National.
Slaughter, st. Louis, 9Th inning.
West, Boston, eth inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Sox to Sturt Games Earlier

BOSTON, May 5 (R.-The Boston
Red Sox announced today that
beginning Saturday all single games
on Saturday at Fenway Park would
be started at 2 pm. E. s. To in
stead of 2:30. The change was
adopted to numerous requests, the
club stated.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Bus Strike Conferees
Fail 10 Reach Pact
After Talks Here
No Change Is Reported
In Move to End Tie-up Of
Pennsylvania Greyhound
BULLETIN.


Representatives Of the Penn
sylyanla Greyhound bus line were
reported late today to have de-
manded that strikers return to
work before they negotiate on the
issues which caused the walkout
yesterday. Spokesman for the
company left q conference at the
Labor Department after two
hours and \ half late this aft
ernoon. Employe representatives
met with Daniel w. Tracy, As
sistant Secretary Of Labor, and
other labor officials. The con-
ferences were to be resumed at
9:3e am. tomorrow.
Pennsylvania Greyhound bus
strike conferees failed to reach any
agreement after a two-hour con-
ference this afternoon.
Emerging from a Labor Depart
ment Office at 430 pm. Sam Ber-
rong. a member of the Executive
Board of the A. F. l.. Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees,
said that there was mo change"
in the situation. He referred ques-
tions about the outlook for settle
ment to Dan w. Tracy, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, who is meeting
with the disputants.
Representatives Of strikers and
the bus line met together with Mr..
Tracy and other Labor Department
officials and then the management,
while Federal officials discussed the
situation with union representatives.
After this meeting the Federal off,
GERS then conferred separately with
Greyhound Spokesmen, and this ses-
sion still was in progress late in the
day.
The strike began yesterday when
some l 400 Pennsylvania Greyhound
employees staged protest walkout'
which tied up traffic on one section
of the Greyhound system. The en-
ployes are demanding wage in
ClCdoCo dilu q SlOSCO SllUp.
The strike stopped travel from
Washington on the Pennsylvania
Greyhound lines to New York, Pitts
burgh and Scranton. There was nc
interruption in Greyhound service tc
other points, since these lines are
operated by other subsidiaries OF
the Greyhound.
Regional Supervising Commits
sioner Edward j. Cunningham of
the Cancellation Service called the
meeting here. S. r. Sundstrom,
president of the company; Mr.. Ber-
rong and Federal Cancellation Com
missioner John L. Gamer were
invited to the session.
Mr. Cunningham said he was
hopeful of a settlement today or
tomorrow, and stated that the Labor
Department was urging the men to
go back to work swhile negotiations
are in progress.
Mr.. Sundstrom arrived in Wash.
ington and told reporters this morn.
ing that the union had violated {
(see BUS STRIKE, Page A-50
Evening star., 1941-05-05
One Hurt in DeruiIment

VALPARAISO. Ind, May S (P.-
The engineer of an East-bound
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train was injured and a score of
passengers shaken up today by the
derailment Of the engine at a cross
over switch 2 miles west of here.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

70 = TIT
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wash h'ton -.OO1 900 900 4
Cleveland 900 900 1O1- 2
sUMMARY.
Rams batted in-Boudreau, Msmsley.
Tvo-base hits-Cramer. WeatheSiy, Lewis.
Home run-Bsudreau.
SacriAees-Heath ca. Feller.
Double play-Myer, Travis and Vernon.
Left on bsses-Washinxten, 8; CIevs-
land, 6.
Bases on balls-OR Chase, 3; e6 FelleT, :.
Struck sut-By Cha.e, A. BY Fellef, 12.
Hit by pitcher-By Chase (Heath).
Winning Stakeholder.
Lesing pitcher-Chase.
unlitsar rNsssrs' fipsrss, PsssarslA ~
Evening star., 1941-05-05
High Explosive Bombs
Are Dropped in Fire

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. May 5.-A plane OF un-
identified nationality dropped high
explosive bombs at Carthage Hill,
County Donegal, early this moring,
shattering windows throughout the
neighborhood.
Explosives last were dropped on
County Donegal on March IL, near
Carndonagh and Innishowen. That
incident was the first since Dublin
and nearby areas were raided jan
uary 2-3, when three persons were
killed and IL injured. The neutral
Fire government protested to Ger
many over the attacks.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

other selections and entries for
tomorrow on Page TX.
PimIico
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 added:
Handy Tom Harreln go ,s.so 4.soo
Honey Cloud Dupps) $50
Also ran-Abrasion. Cherry Jam, Happy
Lark and Clyde Toison.
SEVENTH RAcE-pprse; $1,000: claim
Tsed Patch ,s,sto) 500 ss99o s99o SSssoo Sso
Easter R,Ss!t 9H.nford' $50
ns4: s.da Ue ea Fsssn o san.s Las.
and Bar Ship.
Jamaica
SEVENTH EAcE.rurse, s1.soG: claim
fsssrs fTSs; Sufst5SR nss.4s Huf 241o s35oo sssSS
Trapeae Artist Artist tEccard, $50
Also ran-Brown Bomb and Paul Pry.
Norrugonsett
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
essh sns 4;ysss-03s ose, ~ sas Y0 ed s'
Warning Witch tVine) $50 490
Skating Mad (Snyder) 40
Time. 1:47.
Also ran-Lou Hans. Jay Bee Dee
Cuckoo and Lady Roma.
Churchill Downs
3-year-olds; 1 !. miles.
Nemissa (Eads, 13.40 $40 40
Mack's Hope fThompson) 400 $50
Sasnak (McCombs) 40
Time, 1:4Sx
Also ran-Beokie Ne, Thistle Nancy,
Winabesu and Vesavius.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Neorsight Wins Pim|ico 5th
While Form Players Groon

Van Lear Blacks Strolling On was
distant third. Graceful Boo,
Sunbee and Killmalock fell, but
both riders and horses escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Chicago
Philadelphia 900 800 010 Oh 5 10 l
Chicago OOO 200 OIL 90 IL
Battefies-MeCrabb and Hayes, smith,
Appleton and fresh.
At Detroit
New York 600 102 OOO-3 81
Detroit --- OO5 OO2 O0x-7 81
Batteries-Gome.. Staneeau, Branch and
Diekey; Bridges and febbetts.
Boston 1t st. Louis-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 900 Ill O2O- ) II Q
Boston ---- 900 900 010- s.
Batteries-white and Mancuss; Erfiek-
son, johnson and Beffes, Mast.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Rain.
Chicago at New York-Rain.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia-Asin.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
EGYPTIANS APPEAL TO IRAQ TO MAKE PEACE
Late News Bulletins
Canada Loses IS Men in Ship Sinking

Canada Loses IS Men in Ship Sinking
OTTAWA E9-Naval Minister Macdonald announced
late today military had been lost in the sinking
Vroinion Dies in Fall From ScoffoId
James w Richards 49, of West Falls Church. Va was
fatally injured this afternoon police said in fall from
scaod construction project at Sixteenth and Rawls
streets Arlington, Va.
New York Indictments Charge Milk Price Plot
NEW YORK lp.-A Federal grand jury today indicted
subsidiary
individuals charges of conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law and fix milk prices in the metropo
The bill alleged that the defendants sell 60
per all bought milk in the city Among the
individual defendants L.. Bomel, president
Dairy Corp and former president of
Sheffield and T. Montague president of the Borden firm
$1,942 Daily Double at Sportsmon's Park
CHICAGO tPp-Tan Oak, 7-year-o gelding owned by
Mrs. M. Farnsworth of Chicago responsible for
s9428O daily double payo today at Sportsmans Park He
paying $166 to win 80 to place and
s31 half Of the winning combination,
sunchia, paid s6.4o after winning the second race
Union Memorial Asked on Temple Heights
Temple Heights at Florida and Connecticut avenues.
where been proposals for development of an
apartment and shopping center would be acquired by the
Government a site for memorial building lin commemo-
of the defenders of the Union during
under provisions of bill introduced late to-
day by Representative lac Democrat of California An
appropriation would be authorized for acquisition
of the property either by purchase or condemnation
Crash Kills Army Test Pilot
WICHITA Kans 14'.-A twn-motored experimental
training plane burned today killing Maj George
Moody Army test pilot from Maxwell Field, Ala Wit
nesses said the plane sdeslip about 100 feet
after the takeo pummeted to earth and burst into fame
MARYLAND Firemen Bottle Forest Blaze
Firemen from eight Prince Georges and Montgomery
County d) volunteer fire companies and nearly 100 c. c.
youths afternoon battling forest fire along Pow
Ska and Metzerott roads, covering an
of
extngushed again this morning Several houses
In the Said in danger high wind ham
pered nremen.
u. S. Turns Out All Planes in April
Military aircraft manufacturers in the United States de-
vered 1927 airpanes during Aprian increase of I'll over
previous month announced this afternoon by the
ONCE of Production Management No figures given on
the types of planes nor would officials say how went to
the United States armed services and how many went to
Great Britain.
Richmond H., 6; George Washington,
University of Richmond defeated George Washing
ton 64 in 1onning baseball game this afternoon on the
UllipSed diamo
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Richmond IT,, s; George Washington, a

The University of Richmond defeated George Washing
ton 1o-nnng baseball game this afternoon on the
Epse diamond.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
81, ,942 Daily Double at Sportsmon's Park

CHICAGO tPp.-Tal Oak a 7-year-od geldlng owned by
Mrs M g. Farnsworth of Chicago responsible for a
ss428O daily double payo today at Sporsmans Park He
first paying s166 to wi s13l8O to place and
s3 The other half OF the winning combination
Sunchia paid S6.4O after winning the second
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Crash Kills Army Test Pilot
MARYLAND Firemen Battle Forest Blaze
J. S. Turns Out ] AT Planes in April

aircraft manufacturers in the United States de-
vered 27 arplanes during Apran increase OF I'll over
the previous montht announced this afternoon by the
Office Production Management No figures were given on
the types of planes would officials how went to
the United services and how many went to
Great Britain
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Late Races

Earlier results, Rossvan's and
other selections and entries for
tomorrow on Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

(See DEFENSE PROBE, Page 2-X0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
McChord Men
Fix Up Camp
Recreation Center
AT Lake Cushmon

A mountain recreation camp
something new in army activities
vss opened this week BY men ~
NcChord field AZ the Old CCC camp
a. Lake CuShmsn
The camp. on = hillside overlook
Ing the biz lake has been repaired
during the past three weeks with
funds from the army educational
and reereationsl office. RAYMOND
L. Bel. Of that ofrce. and super
visor Carl 3. Neal Of the Olympia
National forest, arranged for use
Of the camp. 20 miles from the
army air base.
Repairs made by Is enlisted men
under 1t. h T. McCammans have
included putting the floor Of the
rustic recreation hall Al hhe CCC
camp in shape for dancing. A
branch Of the field post exchange
will be set up in that building.
Plans for groups of 100 men.
pro-rsted from all companies 50
McChord field work will not be
disrupted, To spend periods Of a
vee keach at the recreation camp.
Only minor duties will interfere
with their hiking boating fishing
or loafing and the time will be
counted a. regular duty. not as
leave.
Officers IN charge and army
cooks and caretakers will be ro-
tated through the vacation season
At the camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
canaan Passenger
Arrives in Seattle

SEATTLE Miss Rhode Olson.
passenger aboard the Egyptian
liner Zamzam when II was sunk
April II by German raider in
the Atlantic, said on her return
home today that the dramatic
sinking was "a sight will never
forget"
The air was blue and filled with
the smell Of sulphur after the
explosion" she recalled When
| got in the lifeboat and saw the
raider pull toward us. thought
the end had come"
The Zamzam went down within
10 minutes after the final volley
from the raider, she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Obituary N Offices
DOROTHY &. KEENER

Miss Dorothy Grace keever. IA.
of SIP No. Shirley st. died at the
home Sunday. She was born in Ia
coma and attended the Mason
Junior high school. Miss Keever
was member Of Ruston chapel of
First Lutheran church and Of the
Ruston Girl Scouts. Surviving are
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
two sisters. Bernice c. and Arlene
A. and grandparents, Mrs. Clara
Wade of Tacoma. Mrs. Rosa era
ham Of Ellensburg, Wash. and II.
NJ. Keever of Gsrdens. Calf Nell
niger will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Vacation Bible
School Is Started

A Vacation nlhle scheoi h~xsn
Ct - Peters church. otd Tsccm..
Monday ~ 30 q n II sill eon-
tlnus feH twa Seeks Win - n
tsfmissIen - the Fourth. TIE
ssheel /. under the difvction - aia.
Ssaie elHscn snd NJ. Marie rFIpp
students - rs Nultnomsh ssheot
af the ninis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

min. men ENJOYED the sweeping
view from the two and half
mile snowy crest. After signing
at the register rock. the descent
started shortly before noon.
Back In 8 Hours
In three hours Camp Hazard
was reached. iIt had taken six
hours TO make the upward climb. }
Then back onto the Nisqually
glacier and trouble. A severe fog
hung over the ieepack and the trip
became a task Of picking the way
step by step.
Finally at s p. m. the weary,
sunburned climbers reported at
Paradise inn. Just "a hours after
they had shouldered their packs
and started up the mountain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

summit route for later climbs
A hhstering sun and PREACHER
Gus crevasses were the mountains
chief helpers in the fight waged
last Thursday and Friday all the
way 1000 feet from Paradise val
lev 10 the summit
Assistant Chief Ranger Bill But
Ter, a rugged footsurs 32-year-old
climber. led the party which left
Paradise inn at S 80 o'clock Thurs
day morning carrying 25-pound
packs and alpine axes.
The mountain was glimmer-
ing wall of snow and ice. scarcely
revealing the dangers that lay
hidden on her cheeks as she
stretched 14.40s feet into a cloud
less sky. There was scarcely
breath Of wind.
Three Rope Groups
Butler had divided the party
into three rope groups and within
an hour and half after leaving
Paradise inn this precaution was
necessary as the nine men moved
slowly across Nisquslly glacier,
which was cut by yawning gaps
into ribbons OF disaster.
The glacier crossing required
seven and a half hours Of tedious
climbing but by $50 p. m. the
party had moved across the Ms
qually on Kautz glacier, reaching
Camp Hazard, the stopping place
for the night. The stay at the
base camp, which is merely =
hump of rocks to lie behind at an
elevation of 1880 feet. il de-
scribed by Butler:
When we reached the camp,
the sun was beating down. and it
was uncomfortsbly warm. Two
hours later we were wishing for
some of that heat, and by Q o'clock
it was twenty above zero. We ate
a little soup, munched one or two
and drank a little tea.
BY $50 we had all crawled into
our sleeping bags. We wore all
our clothes 10 bed except our
shoes. and we put those in the
bags so they wouldn't freeze dur
ing the night"
Breathing Hard Task
At 2:30 a. m, with the aid OF
head lamps, the party got up and
drank little tea for breakfast, !
and then the drive tn the summit /
began in earnest. Gordon Patter-
son, a ranger and experienced .
climber, described the last f
! 900 feet of the climb.
After we had moved around /
the kautz ice fall. we began to I
start up again. The altitude at .
this point makes breathing task
and walking an extreme effort. I
Ones feet feel like chunks of lead,
and the snow seems 20 feet deep.
It's just plod. plod, plod until you
reach the top"
And the top was reached at 80
a. m. For nearly three hours the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
SINUS, cATARRH
SUFFERERS e e,sS
ToH sIstHI Dr. TO sAsAL

fONGFSTiON
-uppiy sH.hed Mere - .uff.ssr, Ne laiss
Rsiisf - last from the torture 81 sinas
trouble. estsrrh ssd hsy fsssr ass -
nasal espnse. }. here for s8ffsssr. ts-
a-y-ib . fsrmais shifh hss ths power
- reduce nsssi +onEsstion sod Hsrks
such benefits that IA asu offered 70
all Men. sannsn rho suffered sith
skoDirias siaas he.dsehss rssBfns. clog
Esd asss. ringing ssfsshes and sasstins
Tell 81 bls..sd relief after ssiss ELOHO-
ADI- To - ss~d emily e. directed
kIOEONOL rests - % uhish amounts
ts ssiJ few pennies per da.s and u 10
ssid with striet nnShsE bask Eosranfs. b.
ALL tIhGEs AND THHITY DHrG
STORY. adf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
PEACE MEETING

The Emergency Peace Commit
tee will meet at s p. m Tuesday
in 1908 Puget Sound Bank building.
Rex Roudebush heads the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Core Of the News
OLD TACOMA CLUB TUESDAY

Old Tacoma Improvement club
will meet in Slavonisn hall Tues
day at s p. m. The meeting will
be followed by entertainment and
refreshments.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICES

Frank Deleater-Tuesday. p. m.
from the Lynn chapel; Rev. ].
George Cunningham officiating
burial lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Sumner Bulb Growers
Start Harvesting Crop
Strong Market Is Anticipated:
CITY Posses Punch Board License

- .psnt q, s,iqusnish for = picnic
lunch rhs route MI - ~ ne
epsn channel and return N inside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
MEET TUESDAY

The Tacoma Buddhist Center will
meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the
Tacoma Buddhist church, 1717
Fawcett ave. for purpose Of study
and discussion. the subject being
The View Of Life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Mrs Ernest Guptil entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Park 81. In honor Of her house
guest. Mrs. sarah Dumsks ~
Corpus Christi. Texas Mrs. Dunn
ske 10 a former resident Of Sum
ner. Guests, who are her old
friends. included Mesdsmes War
rem Ryan, Frank Coates, Maud
Parker. o. T. Fryar. y. J. Young.
Leroy Merritt. Mamie Tate. J n
Corliss. 3. Poolman. W. H. Paul
hamus. Herman Wrsner. J. c.
Riddell. Albert Clark. J A. Fore
hand. =. p. Week. Charles Jack
son and Dr. Mary Psrrett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Granr. sponsors Eseur.Ion

The Sumner Grange will spon-
sor an excursion from Tacoma to
Suquamish July 4 The boat will
leave ncoma municipal dock at
$50 a. m and, returning. will an
Choir below the stadium in view of
the fireworks The trip will tax.
about IL hours. Three hours will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Mt. Rainier Conquered by
RANGERS First Time in Al
Seven Rongers and Two Guides Make
Annual Climb to Summit in IA Hours

For the first time this year Mount Rainier has bowed
defeat but only after battle of Ia hours against
rangers and guides making the annual climb TO the
summit to mountaineering technique and check the
rrnaitr 9 lnt eli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Indianapolis erected h<nnns
marker ~ re former hnms - IN
1T president - tie unit>a efstsa.
H~nisnln Hsrfisen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE OPENING

Applications Will be received by
Y. S. civil service until July u for
open competitive examination for
senior firemen, high pressure. me-
chaniesl ,toker operation. This ex-
animation will he for the purpose
of filling existing or future vaosn-
cies In the u. 8. quartermaster
corps, Fort Lewis. Full informa-
ton Is available from the secretary,
board OF q. 8. civil service exam
iners. Tacoma post office, or post
offices at Puysllup, Olympia. Au-
burn, Kent or Renton.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist. sd.
HELD FOR FIGHTING
Charles West, sailor, was taken
to jail Sunday morning for report
sdly fighting with the head waiter
OF Broadway cafe. Police said he
tried to fight with them. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

M md M. - ccffmsn arv
receiving congratulations ~ ne
hlrth ~ their firth daughter barn
rhursdsy afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Miss Frances Cruver has been
appointed as head librarian OF the
Sumner library. She replaces
Miss Marston who resigned to 20
10 New York. Miss cruver recently
finished her library school train
ing at the University of Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

MISS MARGARET HANNA, operating IBM Elecromatie
Typewriter, established professional worlds record
Of I4o words per minute for one hour.
halfhour the
held
in and
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION