davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
with ELLIOTT METCALF

THE Northwest has athletes insofar physoa
structure and their particular events concerned.
One h Dick Remission the Lincoln high school dash per
former, who headed for brillanee.
The other is Les Speers, Oregon L high jumper.
Each Is foot or better In height.
Each weighs way up in the heavyweight poundage.
And that unusual when you consider high jumpers and
sprinters-
Remission Junior century s1o That step
when realize he carries 200 pounds along with him
y. Of W pavilion be i.aped feet N
And doesn't know how he gets his ability how many steps ne takes
the takeoff.
jump. pun. up time
experience He hasn't had
time the fun Of coaching laid down by able Bill
sssS ~ scrsased physical proP"rno"s|
Tss look around and how the youngsters both sexes
sss reaching up into the clouds
among every
- be that
encountered
high school girls
o. And either
sde all could shoulders level Felt like mouse
ct rraffs party and looked the part no doubt
However, something which 10 be
proud
Bergersen LIQUIDS Londos -.
Alb Bersersen, city commissioner took to the telephone
70 say:
~Jm Londos gesture TO aid the Tacoma Salvation Army
Boys club by donating his services at the big wrestling
match Saturday night Exposition hall is worthy
Jim. native Of Greece, has been donating his services
and bringing hundreds Of dollars into the Greek fund.-
throughout the Northwest.
He planned TO do the thing but when asked him
would Salvation
he realizes the good such home means to boys
Well thing pro They
their worthy
Nike them respect
h and pro
Against John Kstan he viii something
veil known here knows what all about the roped
The produce good boys
ssb here
Listen
Mrs Ernest A. Fyfe Your letter been making many
strange routes Finally arrived. No. there bounty
hawks The Cubs match the Dodgers for clowns Dizzy
Dean Charlie Grimm, Lou Novikoff form fine eccentric
eomica group Bill Herdman has rival He's Jim Cor
man. who, At So, still bowls good $40 the other
day In his Sioux City, Ia. home This year the Old
Iimss' baseball game might to Tacoma And why not
the Bushers banquet for this town this Dr. Lewis
K Todd
reminds when Elensburg
VINO bought bought
tsk! Sammy Cappa
his upholstery
hee1 protectors against halls
tscors "issy" which Athletes games
glow Ne North~est boxing
Seattle They Harry
WeM ldnha Nate Druxmn did thing when
for hia Tuesday,
soldiers ard marines the enlisted
National Collegiate
winning the skating
the weekend Erickson
ttaeheldsx. hos sf school
Am Dasey returns
About Tiger began
ssassa opsnhss moe hsah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
BYRON NELSON CLOSES
WITH THREE BRIDES

Nelson. the p. G. A. titleholder,
got brides on the last three holes
for a 276 that COPIED the $4,000
Greensboro open. The Toledo
Taper bagged the Miami Open.
Hogan sports a winter average
OF 1884, including a best round
OF So. and is the leading money
winner OF the winter swing.
Sam SDead Is pressing Ho-
gan for the bank balance. He
cashed the victor's check fol-
lowing the North and South
Open, the st. Augustine ANA
teur-pro and the hing Crosby.
Little is once more smackinp
the hall on the nose. He accounted
for the Texas Open chalked
up an amazing 81 on one round
made all the more remarkable by
unfavorable weather.
In winning the Los Angeles
Open, Johnny Rulla started with
seven straight IS. The Greensboro
luminary might have broken 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
| AArld4
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LOS
Ieeles
today.
nd Pi
sold oi
pessue
rutfiel
BON opti
being
Cubs
quinn
I'D Wa
Angels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
But Nelson,
Snead and
Hogan Are
Hot Choices
By ART KRFNZ

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Bobby Jones'
6s-three under par-oyer the lay
out in practice quickened interest
in the Masters Tournament on the
Augusta National course. April SO.
This on the heels OF Jones play
Ing so well before the Duke and
Duchess OF Windsor at Nassau
makes IT apparent that the Grand
Slammer of 1880 may do some
thing more than renew old friend
ships in the big show here.
Tommy Armour, his part
ner In Nassau, claims the i'm
mortal Georgian IL hitting his
tee shots rs well rs he did IL
years ago, when he retired
from all hut the Masters
Tournament he originated.
Without Jones the Augusta Ma
tional and It's Masters would he
nothing more than the last stop on
the winter tour.
So the Atlantsn's return to form
helps lot.
Byron Nelson, Samuel Jackson
Snead and Ben Hogan are the hot
favorites, however. with Jimmy
Demaret, the defending champion,
expected TO strike back. and Law
son Little and some more not far
behind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
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at W'r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

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IRE L.
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ehifte
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the BE.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
SAL.
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SAL.
. tors oil
Baseba
ing to
Busi
pie ss
sign h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

| Seps
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| squad
| noon Y
Hsrdie
| the 81
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
Honors VaCationers Al Informal Dinner

To honor Mrs. Earl McGinty and MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover, who are leaving Juneau soon on extend ed visits in the States, Mrs. Err nest Gruening entertained at an informal dinner last night at the Governors House. The evening was spent playing cards.
 Also attending the affair were MT. McGinty. MT and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett. MT. and Mrs. Fred Gees lin, Mrs. T. Brownjohn, who is Mrs. Geeslin's mother, Dr. and Mrs. w s. Ramsey, and pr. and Mrs. Langdon White.
 Mrs. Gruening today entertained IA guests at luncheon for Mrs. Louis J. Lenstra, National Presi- dent of the American Legion Aux Hilary. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
! 1EEATuRE5 ON
 10TH CENTURY
 r' SCREEN TODAY
Western and Mystery Sior- ies Make Full Evening
 of Entertainment

How two shady promoters engi- neer land-steal of vast propor- tions in valuable timber country in the West forms the theme of George O'Briens newest action picture, Timber Stampede" now at the 20th Century
 The two crooks maneuver 20- mile-wide right way through the heart of the rich Wagon Wheel Country" and by notorious coloni- zation methods plan to get possess sion of the rest of the timber lands.
 But these lands have been used as a cattle-range for years, and the cattlemen of the district. facing ruin. unite to oppose the promo ters. O'Brien, a leader of the cow men. sets out to get evidence of the colonization scheme, but the task is dangerous and difficult, and involves him deeply in trouble before he is through.
 A hectic romance with young newspaperwoman on the side Of the promoters is also woven into the exciting plot. with pretty Mar jorie Reynolds in the role. Chill Wills, Robert Fiske, Earl Dwire, Morgan Wallace and Guy Usher have the other principal roles in the RKO Radio production. David Howard directed.
 Also on the screen is a second feature of intrigue and mystery in the Panama Canal Zone, with the wellknown Sidney Toler in the lead as the Chinese detective, Char lie Chan. The film is entitled Charlie Chan in Panama"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

brated for his free spending. Matter of fact, since he got Walter Johnson for something like bottle tops and cigar coupons, he can't understand spending real money
 Nevertheless, the old fox threw a $250,000 pitch for night baseball lights. Griff's guess that his bread on the waters would come back a three decker chicken sandwich was good. Some 25,000 packed his ball-yard when the night-blooming Senators showed-and the Washingtons in the cellar at that.
 Washington horse race investors are showing early foot in the race to the parimutuel windows. The betting handle at the Bowie and Pimlico spring meets set records Those who improve the breed at the $2 counters fill a special train to Charles Town, w. Va, every day. There's racing within a skip-and jump of the cap- ital every month save from Decem- Der to April
 They've recently completed $780, 900 indoor arena to house a second hockey league and indoor prizefights. The stockholders aren't complaining. More than 100 duckpin bowling leagues operate in the capital area. It's easier to get bid to White House dinner than to get an alley without a reservation at night.
 Jai alai almost made the grade here. The Maryland legislature pass ed bill legalizing betting on the sport in the suburbs. The packers agreed to put up S500,000 court. Church groups raised such a holler that the measure was vetoed.
 If there's airy lingering doubt that Washington sports fans are dough- heavy and itchy-t -to-spend, here's the clincher: They still go for rasslers in these parts. They even spend legal tender to watch lady rasslers, not ably one alleged hillbilly gal who per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
GIovers Plan Two
 Months Vacation

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover are leaving this afternoon on the Aleu- tian for a few months trip in the south. They expect to be gone un- til early October.
 While in the States, the Glovers are planning a combined business and pleasure trip by automobile down the coast. They will also make tour of the National Parks through Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico, returning to Seattle through Salt Lake City
 In Los Angeles, the Glovers will visit their son, Jack Glover, and his bride whom they have never met.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
BY JOHN GROVER
AP Feature Service Writer


 WASHINGTON, July 16.-No pros- peetors with burros have been oper- ating in the shadow of the White House, But sports promoters are prov ing Washington's the doggondest geld cache. since the mother lode in Alaska.
 The promoters, who can smell fielding money against high wind from the glue factory, discovered there's gold in them thar capital buildings. And the new army of Fed eral workers and defense contractors are willing to spend it.
 The sports impresarios lost no time in taking advantage of such a prom ising situation. Here's progress to date:
 Mike Jacobs, boxing's rich uncle, heard tidings of the gold rush and promptly unveiled Billy Conn against Q veritable unknown. Unknown or net, the capital clientele chawed ears in the rush for tickets.
 Uncle Mike, encouraged by the pleasant jingle of the box office tills, cnccred with Buddy Cthe big) Baer against Tony Galento, the portly bartender from Orange, N J. Tony wouldn't come unstuck from his stool after six heats, but the custom CTS loved it about $25 ,000 worth.
 MT. Jacobs demountable teeth were framed in an approving smile at such cooperation. He promptly put on display his black pearl, the No. 1 jewel in his crown. Joe Lewis mingled with Baer in the scuffle of May B which ended with all hands hollering murder and larceny-but which brought in about $105 ,000.
 Boxing isn't the only sport on the capital map. Grandpappy Clark Griffith also had his ear tuned to the gentle rustic of Washington banknotes .Griff, head of the Wash ington baseball Senators, is not cele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
LIVELY COMEDY FULL OF MUSIC
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Too Many Girls Is Screen Version of George Ab-
 boff's Stage Show

Too Many Girls made its local debut yesterday at the Capitol Theatre to prove itself the liveliest, gayest, most tuneful musical come dy the screen has beheld in many monthl
 A smash hit on Broadway, the film was produced and directed by George Abbott, the producer of the original show and as a result the picture has all the catchy tune fulness and sparkling dialog and sensational dance routines t h at marked the New York version, along with gorgeous settings that would have been impossible with in the confines of stage.
 Lucille Ball as madcap heiress and Richard Carlson as a disguised all-American gridiron star head the list of seven featured players in the big cast. Both turn in splendid portrayals. In other important roles are galaxy of favorites, many from the original cast: Ann Miller, Eddie Bracken, Frances Langford, Hal LeRoy, Douglas Walton and the promising hew find from Cuba, Desi Arnaz.
 With awards Of merit to all the players for their excellent work, other laurels are due the versatile MT. Abbott for his handling of the film, to John Twist for his delft screen-play from the original book by George Marion Jr., to Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart for their lifting songs, and to LeRoy Prinz for his direction of the dance numbers, and to RKO Radio for the lavish scale on which the stage hit has been transferred to the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
 Bowl Play
 For Friday
Six-man Touch Football Game Leading Event
 -0ther Contests

A six-man touch football game will feature tomorrow's activities at the Evergreen Bowl All persons up to 16 years of age wishing to be on one of the teams must sign up by 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Teams will then be chosen and each team will play in an elimin- ation tournament with the prizes going to the final winners.
 Regular rules will be enforced and each team will be required to make the length of the field in four downs. Passing will be allowed at any and all times until the per- sen carrying the ball is tagged. This type of football has proven very popular in the states and the present run of weather here is ideal for football.
 Tournament Time Here
 Once again it is time for the annual session of tournaments to start. Lists will be posted at the Bowl and all persons interested, must sign up before August l as the schedule of games will be posted at that time. No late entries will be accepted and persons are requested not to sign if they are sure that they cannot compete in these events.
 Posted lists will be placed on the outside bulletin board for adult tennis fans and all other lists will will be placed inside of the office and persons must go there to sign. Tournaments will be scheduled in ping-pong, Shinney Golf, horseI shoes. and tennis for both high school and grade school tourna- ments. Adult tournaments will be limited to tennis only.
 Friday Schedule
 The following schedule of events will be run off tomorrow after noon starting at 2 o'clock and con- tinuing until finished.
 Boys Touch FOOtball TOurna- ment (ages 10-16 years) 6 prizes.
 Girls Dodge Ball tournament (ages 10-16 years) prizes.
 Girls running water race tages 5-7 yearS) ste
 Boys running water race (ages 5-7 years).
 Girls 8-10 years running water race.
 Boys running water race (8-l0 years).
 Girls 11-14 years swimming race.
 Boys 11-14 years swimming race.
 Girls 15-16 years) Swimming race.
 Boys (15-16 years) Swimming race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director. Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of July IA, 1941. file 3-3479, gave authority to change the name of the oil screw yacht CONTENT to TAKU. Said vessel was built in 1930 at Los Angeles, Calif., her official number is 229784;I her gross tonnage is 45; her home port. Juneau; owner, Ed ward Lowe, Juneau, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, July 21, 1941.
 Last publication. July A, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
Mrs. William Roberts
 Is Returning 10 City

Mrs. William J. Roberts, nee Barbara Vim, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for Juneau to spend several months with her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Grover C.. Winn and sister Suzie and brother Will liam. ,
 Mrs. Roberts has been making her home recently at Wallace, Idaho. MT. Roberts, mining engineer, is now on his way to Nicaragua where he has accepted position with the Canadian La Luz Company, and Mrs. Roberts will probably join him later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOX BIDS


 SEALED BIDS will be. received by the Board of Directors of the Sitka Lutheran Church, at Sitka, Alaska, on or before July 26, 1941, at 8 o'clock pm, at which time they will be opened for the furnish ing of all labor and materials for the CONSTRUCTION of the Sitka Lutheran Church building at Sitka, Alaska. Plans may be obtained either from the architect, Harold Floss, Juneau, Alaska, or Frank Kuehn. secretary of the Board of Directors. Sitka, Alaska. A deposit of $l0.90 will be required for each set of plans and specifications. The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. adv THE SITKA
 LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
BdrtIetts Take Up
 New Residence Now

E. l.. Bartlett, Secretary of AL aska, Mrs. Bartlett and the chil- dren are now residing in the Wyl- Ter home at the corner of Gold and Sixth Street. They have moved from one of the Kirk cottages on Gold Street between Fifth an d Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

forms barefoot in 1eos model bloom CTS.
 That's really wanting to get rid of a buck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
32!H42vy ]: !! 2! ,
 TnEATRE " TONIGHT and FRIDAY PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES

Italy is planning construction of a plant to recover magnesium and bromine from salt water, the U. S. Department of Commerce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

The Dairy AIaska Empire mas the largest paid circuiation of any AL Asks newspApes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

Put some slivers of almonds in the filling of your next cherry pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

pect she's worth the gamble FTanR Lloyd is taking on her.
 She's pretty, as everybody knows pretty in different way, dark, with long dark hair, light blue eyes, and figure. Everybody knows that, too, who can look at pic- lure, because Carol, since sh e knocked over Broadway in The Louisiana Purchase" has had her beauty generously printed. She has a voice that's low; little husky, exciting. And she's alive, not one of these painted dolls whose ersatz vitality dwells in a makeup kit.
 But what makes her worth a million dollar gamble is the fact that she knowss despite wh a t she's gamble.
 Lloyd, ready to make a movie from the novel, T, James Lewis" :" needed a leading lady. He'd have preferred "names-what pro ducer- director doesn't = but names" weren't running around loose, except for few who didn't fit the part. There was this Bruce kid, signed by Universal but still in the Broadway show, so why not test her? W h B s
 He did. Carol flew out over weekend, tested, and flew back. Lloyd was satisfied. Carol flew west again. She went from air. port to studio, and started ward robe and makeup tests, and with in the week she was on location at Lake Tahoe, facing a movie camera in dramatic role-a 21- year-old girl whose only previous dramatic experience had been modelling clothes in wholesale house for $20 a week, singing with bands and nightclubs, singing in musical shows.
 Lloyd took his pretty calf by the horns, first day out. Gave her her toughest dramatic scene, SO she'd know that the worst was over and could relax. Days later, when she began to feel at ease, he shot the scene again--right.
 Carol thinks Walter Brennan is a wonder. Brennan plays the sea- captain who has yen for his pretty stowaway, a yen shared also by Fanchot Tone and John Carroll. They're calling the movie This Woman Is Mine" which gives a good idea. The first day Brennan showed up for work he found Carol trembling She told him she was scared of this dramatic business. You're scared?" said Walter Look at men aAss
 So Carol figured that if a fel- low who had won three Oscars had the jitters over new role, maybe she wasn't so far out of step. It got her through the day.
 Today Carol is wearing a buck skin dress a little thing Capn Brennan bought from the Indians in Oregon to replace her own ward robe, tattered after the long voyage round the Horn. The Indians had a little help from Vera West, the designer, or else the 1910 grapevine had carried ahead the interesting Bruce measurements. That buck skin couldn't be better fit if Carol had been poured in.
 And looking at her now, I'm not sure Prank Lloyd is such reckless gambler I'll have to take Franks word for it that he's getting performance from her. but my eyes tell tfne that it won't matter much. " s-xa@sry0-, r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

His gong Vic Ghezzl ef bronzed Deal
 N J. pro- was symbolic of the PA champion sp Ghezzi Denver from Byron Nelson right, B thrIpa Walsh center), PA President made presentation. % s4sf ss 5eask& w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
In Hollywood |
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD-July 23-You can't talk to Carol Bruce more than five minutes before you begin to sus- pect she's worth the gamble Frank Lloyd is taking on her. s'is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
Morgan County Thursday February

Lynn Howard of Cincinnati, spent
the week end with Mrs. John Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Newburn.
Mary Lois Whitacre, daughter Of
DR.. A. II. Whitacre, has the mumps.
The Minerva literary club met
with Edith Patterson at her home
Wednesday evening with IL mem
bers present. Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES
gave a book review on DIPLOMAT
cally Speaking
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood and
baby and Russell Wood of Column
bus spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Berry visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Max Bow
man and children.
Mae and Martha Jane Harris were
supper guests Sunday night at Mr.
and Mrs Murray Carr's.
Methodist Churches
Schedule of services. March 2:
Subject. "The Apostles Report
st. Mark. 6:31. Worship: Ames-
Vile, $50; Chesterhill, II a. m:
McDougal, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at the regular hours. League sea-
vices at the Chesterhill church IT
$50 p. m All the young people are
cordially invited to attend the
League services. Official meeting,
Monday evening, March 3, at 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman en-
tertained Sunday evening with a
dinner party The guests included
MIR. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Hodgin. Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Whitacre, Alta and Mar
ian Reed.
Miss Ruth Phipps, Of Columbus,
visited last week with her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Shook and
daughter of Malta visited Sunday
with VIM. Goddard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I Schofeld and
daughters Anna Mae and Juanifa
hcfeld and Mrs John Patterson
were business visitors in Columbus
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs II. L. Smith and son
George were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Ray Smith.
Mrs. Claiys Davis, Of Brookfield
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. ard Mrs w. b. Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Harris spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
'Kille, near Bartlett
Mr. Floyd Wilson and friend, of
Columbus, visited SGnday with MI
and Mrs. Don Wilson.
Vera Michener. of Columbus,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Michener
Gertrude King, of Canton, spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27

the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Grigsby.
Carl Patterson and j. V. Bow
man attended Friends quarterly
meeting at Barnesville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodward
have rented the rooms vacated by
lir. and Mrs Floyd Bowman. They
plan to move the first of March.
Anna Mae and Juanita Schofield.
of Muskingum college, spent the
week end with their parents, Mi.
and Mrs. G.. l. Schofield.
Roger Carter. youngest child of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carter, has
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Gayland Startling,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph WOOD, Dorothy
Sugar, Raymond Starting, Margie
Somers and Virgil Startling attend ID
the wedding of Miss Maxine Star
ling, Saturday, at the First Baptist
church, at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson left
Tuesday morning for New Bedford,
Mass. where they plan to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Patterson's siste:,
Nyra Tucker, Saturday morning,
March 1.
Mrs. Mabel Howard is working
at the bank during Mr.. Patter-
sons absence.
Miss Eilene yercoe and friend