davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
BY EDGAR HAYES

Who said lightning never strikes
twice the same place. Look at
extra good teams that lost close
games early in the season and
seemed on their way to most sue
cessful season only to be nipped
again over the past weekend.
Texas. University of Detroit,
Temple and Mississippi State may
all have lost bowl bids by defeats
Saturday and yesterday.
THE BIG FOUR>-Minnesota,
Texas A. and M, Duquesne. and
Duke.
RIGHT BEHIND-Notre Dame
unbeaten but tied by Army in the
mud.
ONE TIME LoSERS-Michi-
gan, Ohio State, Fordham, Mis-
souri,.
Debated - Stanford, Rose
Bowl winner last year, lost To
Washington State, ID to ID: Tenn
pie, riding to a bowl bid. swarnped
by a grand Michigan State team,
as to 0.
MY KINGDOM FOR A POINT
of Detroit, beaten by
Villanova, z to 6: Northwestern,
a very fine ball club, lost its sec
ond game by a lone point, this
time to Notre Dame.
PREVIEW--Michigan, viii C h
plays Ohio State Saturday, de-
feated Columbia, % to o; Ohio
State rallied to down Illinois,
IL TO Z.
WARNING UNHEEDED - De-
spite the fact that Texas was held
even by Baylor last week the
Cowboys were favored over Texas
Christian. r. c. u. won, Ia to Z.
MICH1GAN'S BEST? - West
ern Michigan Is the only UNI
beaten, united club in the state.
The Broncos trounced Wayne,
"a to 0.
WELL, WELL-A week ago
Pitt furnished the seasons big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

gest surprise by downing Ford
ham. This time the Panthers
proved it was no fake by down
ing Nebraska. A 75-yard run by
Edgar Jones in the last minute
decided the issue.
SWEET REVENGE-Tennes
beaten by Boston College in the
Sugar Bowl on New Years Day
turned tables on the Fasteners,
ii to z.
CHAMPS AGAIN - Alabama
won its fifth successive Southern
Conference title, trimming Georgia
Tech. 20 to 0.
OUR ALL AMERICANS-Bob
Westfall, Michigan's brilliant full
back, and Vince Banonis, u. of
DIS great center. practically
cinched their berths over the
weekend.
ONE MAN SHOW-Bill Dud-
ley, Virginia's All-American can
didate, scored three touchdowns,
passed for a fourth and kicked
four extra points as his team de-
feated Lehigh, "a to 0.
SPIKE IS HAPPY - S p | k e
Briggs saw Georgetown, his alma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
.Vi|Ianova Beats
Titdns, 7 to6
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
precious extra point with place
kick.
Detroit should have clinched
the game in the first half. Early
in the opening period the Titans
advanced TO the Villanova 33 only
to have a 15-yard holding penalty
wipe out a scoring opportunity.
At the outset of the second
quarter the Titans Unanswered to
the Villanova IL, where Fullback
Ziggy Zamlynski intercepted a
Madarik pass on the 2-yard line
A little later Zamlynski again
killed a chance by intercepting
another Madarik aerial on the
Villanova IS.
That wasn't all. A third time
Detroit rushed to the Wildcat 25
Held for three downs, the Titans
called upon Tackle Jack Hart tc
try for field goal. Hart did his bes,
but his kick hit the left upright
and bounded on the wrong side.
After that close call, Villanova
came back TO reach the Detroit
is. Two penalties set them back
10 yards and on the last PLY of
the half Lou Depalo, substitute
end, tried for a field goal from
the 81. His boot was short and
low.
Then Villanova duplicated De-
troit's missed field goal early In
the third period. Kasky place
kicked from the 80. Just as in
Harris case the ball hit the left
upright and refused to go between
the bars. The two touchdowns
followed.
In defeat, Capt. Vince Banonis,
Detroit's candidate for All-Ameri-
can center honors, played another
great game. Throughout the so
minutes of this rough scrap, Ban
onis was making tackles all over
the premises.
Vince was In on fully Is per
cent of the tackles made by the
Titans. He backed up the Detroit
line so well that except for that
one scoring drive Viianova was
almost impotent extensively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
State Awarded
A.A.U.Delath|on


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IRE
election of Laurence di Benedetto
Of New Orleans as president of the
National Amateur Athletic Union
today was expected to highlight
closing sessions of the A. A. us
three-day fifty-third annual con,
vention In Philadelphia.
A nominating caucus recon-
mended Di Benedetto's reelection
shortly after Dallas, Tex, was
chosen as site of the 1912 national
mems outdoor track and field
championships. Delegates con-
CURED in selection of Dallas by
the track and field committee.
Recommendations inclu e d
awarding the 1912 pentathlons to
the New Jersey Association at
Seton Hall College; the 1912 relays
to the Southern Pacific Associa-
ton, to be held at Los Angeles
with the coliseum relays May "a:
the 1912 decathlon to Michigan
State, June 12-13.
The swimming committee hand
ed the national mems indoor charm
pionships to Yale University for
April "a. National women's out
door swim championships are
slated for Neenah. Wis, in August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
ROUGH WEEKEND ON BOWL HOPES
Titan's Chances Fade After Loss by Point
Iu,srnationsl News Photo

mater. defeat a strong NORTH
Carolina State team, 20 to z.
TOUCHDOWN DELUGE-Van,
derbilt. scored five touchdowns ir
the second quarter to bury Louis.
vile, 60 TO 0.
ONE FOR POTSY Pots
Clark's Grand Rapids club
swamped Fort Custer. 65 to 6.
BAD DAY FOR THE EAST
Tulane laced New York u, As to
o; Michigan and Michigan State
trimmed Eastern foes: Tennessee
downed Boston College. Only
Villanova won, over the Titans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
.Whizzer TaI|ies
.TwoTou(hdowns
Against Eagles
CONTINUED from First Sport Pae

CONTINUED from First Sport Pag
after that when Lilo intercept -
Thompson's frantic pass and went
so yards to the goal line. Clipping
was called on the play. however,
and Lilo, who bowled Castiglia
over. fell himself and got up again
to score, mas yet TO make a touch
down entered in the record books.
The T formation of the Eagles.
whose chief threat Is that 1t can
explode In any direction, only
sputtered in the first half as the
invaders settled for field goal by
Barnum from the 18-yard line.
But il clicked in the second half
for two touchdowns.
Philadelphia drove So yards for
the first six-pointer, Mike Basca
plunging for the counter on third
down from the 4-yard line in the
third quarter. II was a 64-yard
march the next time they got the
ball that produced Castiglia's
touchdown. and IL was set up by q
spectacular pass from Thompson to
Dick Humbert, who caught the
ball on the 6-inch line, although
he himself was in the end zone.
Basca plunged over, but Head
Linesman Cavanaugh didn't see il
that way. So Castiglia went
around end to make the score
rartnip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Scratches
International News service wire

International News Service Wire
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather, clear: track. fast.
First Race--wingsd Pharish, Periovef.
Plumeot, Tellemoff.
Second Race-Sun Ivy, Gossip Time,
Miss Coed. Night Tide
Third Race-Cordia, Buzz Away,
Grand Glow.
Fourth Raee-Passing Cloud.
Seventh Race-Wrought Iron, Dovie
Lou. Career Girl.
Eighth Race-Bully Time.
BOWIE
Weather, clear; track. fast
First Race-Bright Finish. Hard Bar
gain, AwAkener, Wheat. stormy Night,
Marksman, Wild Chance.
Second Race-The Thane, Nc Henry,
Oak Tar, Bud-on, Slow Pace. Tiny
Trick
Third Race--Roman Descent. Easy
Blend. Butcher Boy.
Fourth Race-What Excuse.
Seventh Race Escolar, Dorothy
Pomp, Yale o. Nine, Lazarus.
Eighth Race-Run BY, Alimony Kid,
Princess Lady. Bunny Baby. Gendarms,
Sir Broadsde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
EARLY TO BLOCK OUT

Ziemba lined up behind Kovatch,
who had been spending most of
the day in the Northwestern back
field. Kovatch rushed In with the
snap of the ball and allowed him
self to be blocked out-thus clear
ing the kicking alley for Ziemba,
who hightailed through and made
a dive which enabled him to get
both hands on the ball as II left
Erdlitz' foot. That's the reason
Notre Dame is credited with seven
victories today and remains among
the unbeaten teams Of the nation.
Harry White, the Irish quarter
back. was first credited with the
blocked kick but today Coach
Frank Leahy is carefully explain
ing TO every one that IL was a
play that had been worked out by
Ziemba and Koyatch, and on which
they have been teaming all season.
There must be q reason why
Northwestern. with Graham and
Decorrevont and big smashing ALI
Bauman at tackle, has been edged
out by Michigan, Minnesota and
'Notre Dame after gaining a sta
tistical margin. And there must be
a reason that a Notre Dame team
that can be outplayed as far as
ground gaining is concerned is still
up there among the nations un-
beaten teams.
Sometimes it seems these Notre
Dame football teams are just a
little smarter than the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
u. 5. PoIoists Defeat
Mexican Team, 6-5

MEXICO CITY. Nov. II. -
E(INS)-The United States 29-goal
Epolo team choked off rally by
Mexico's 24-goal-team and won, 6
to 5, in a match marked by pomp
and ceremony of the growing
Latin American, relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Tonight. George Zaharlas. the
"crybaby." will attempt to ac-
complish wrestling task no other
mailman has been able TO do this
year-beat Bobby Bruins. recog-
nized in New York and other
states as the heavyweight cham
pion. George will go after Bobby
in the Arena Gardens ring at
about 10 o'clock this evening.
Zaharias has not wrestled here
in nearly three years and during
one year of that time retired from
active mat competition after
marrying Babe Didrikson, noted
girl athlete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Louis on Radio

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -
(INS) - Heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis will be the
feature attraction OF the free
dom's people" series broadcast
over NBC November %. the
United States office OF education
announced today. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Homebred Coaches

Georgetown's football coaches
Jack Hagerty, George Murtagh
and Maurice DuBofsky-are prod
ucts of that university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
PHIIADELPHIACI7

substitutions Lions--Ends-Fisk, Britt.
Tsckles-Furst, Pavelee. Crabtree. Guarcs
--Mattiford. Lilo. center--Logan ouarteJ
back - Piepui. Halfbaeks - Booth. White.
Mathews, Jefferson. Fullback - Parsons.
PRO. Tackles - Sears. West Guards -
Frank. Gerber, Cemor~. Center-Biorklsnd.
Quarterback Thompson. Halfbacks -
Ghecas, For, Gloden, Basca. De SAINTS.
Fuliback-Watkina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
.BIalkhawks Top
Wings Despite
3d.Period Rally

Continued from First Sport Page)
scores were counted by Sid Abel
and Carl Liscombe.
Alex Kaleta. a young left wing
Coach Paul Thompson signed from
the Canmore, British Columbia,
amateur team, started the Hawks
on their first scoring play when
he carried in and passed to Dahl
strom on right wing. Gully then
launched a long screened shot
which bounced in the left corner
of the net.
The Detroit players claimed the
puck bounced in off Blackhawks'
skate but Referee Bill Chadwick
ruled 1t official.
Thoms, who Is the Hawks lead
ing scorer to date, marked up the
second Chicago goal with Doug
McCaig, Detroit's rookie defense
man. in the penalty box at the
start of the second period. Thoms
had half of the net as a target
after shots by Joe Cooper and
Johnny Mariucci had drawn
Johnny Mowers aside.
The final Hawk goal came with
Detroit using five forwards and
Alex Motter in the last minute OF
the second period. This time Kalek
took the puck away from Motter
behind the Detroit net and fiicked
it out to Hergesheimer. who hit
the post. Dalhstrom fired the re-
bound home.
NEARLY A MIRACLE
DETROIT needed a miracle to win
after starting the third period
three goals down-and did every.
thing but get it. McCaig broke
Through the defense on the second
rush of the period and Crosse
relayed his pass to Abel. The
shifty blackhaired winger from
Film Flon scored on a straight low
shot from Is feet out before Lo
Presti even knew he had the puck.
The Wings were still sending
five forwards up the ice when
Kaleta and Orlando were chased
for high sticks. Sides were even
at four forwards apiece when Lis
combe slapped Howe's rebound
right off Lo Presti's stick into the
net.
But 10 Presti really performed
marvels for the Hawks. Not the
best shots Detroit could fire, not
the shift of Bill Jennings to the
| line with Giesebrecht and Howe
nothing could make that red light
flicker. -
DETROIT CHICAGO
Mowers q. 10 Presti
McCaig RID. Cooper
Stewart l.. D. Mariueci
Glesebrecht q. Dahistrom
Jennings R.W. Hergesheifner
Howe L.w. Kaleta
substituIons-Detroit: Mottsr Orlando.
Crosse. Wares. Abel, Liseombe. Bruneteau.
Chicago: s.ibert. wisb., Allen. March.
Carse. Thomas, d. Bentley. Purpur.
Referee Chadwick; Linesmen. MeFsydsn
anu SUMMARY
FIRST PERIOD
li-chicago DaIhstrom (Hergeshelmer
KaletaJ. 1874,
Penalties--W che. Orlando. seIbeft.
Stewart.
SECOND PERIOD
2-Chicago: Thoms cooper, AariuecD.
:5S.
3-Chic ago: Dahlstrom (Hergehsimer.
Penalties Mccaig. March. Cooper.
Motter.
THIRD PERIOD
i-Detroit: Abel lGrossoD, :5e.
5-Detrolt Llscombe Howe. Motter) Sal.
Penalties--Kaleta, Orlando. Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Point Wrong Way
For L. ID. This Time

Y IuII7V'N H. NIUITUf hFVOp-
Point after touchdown -Kasky (place-
meutt.
Detroit substitutions-- Ends. Elliott Ruth :
guard Burke. tackles. Reno. Hart: backs
Goodrich, Link, Biunger, Paul Mclaughlin
Hughes.
Nillanova Institutions Ends, prltko,
lDepal0. Prohovch Bontaites; guards ST.
monsen, Carlesimo, Harkins tackles
o. Conner, Kassy, Nieman: center, Bray
backs. Yednock, Pezelski, Behot. Casey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Columbia Lucky.
Ohio State Was
Ms Real Goal
By HAROLD KAHL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov IL
Five defeats in four years will be
the excellent coaching record OF
Herbert Otrin Fritz" CriSler al
Michigan. providing, Of course, his
Wolverines hurdle their last bar
rier. Ohio State, at Ann Arbor
next Saturday.
With the victory will go run
nerup honors IN the Western Con-
ference for the second consecutive
year, and there is still a possibility
of a tie with Minnesota for the
championship. To bring this about
though, Wisconsin Will have 70
smash the Gophers' remarkable
winning streak.
POINTING FOR BUCKS
Before Saturdays game Crisler
was more concerned over the Ohio
State game than he was with
Columbia. Not that he took the
Lions lightly, but he wants 10 beat
Ohio. Subsequent results proved
Crisler could have just as well
taken Columbia lightly, Tor has
Wolverines, after a weeks rest,
were rarin' TO go.
Many of the eastern experts
said Michigan was the host team
they looked at this season. Those
that picked Columbia 10 upset the
Wolverines. and there were a few,
were rudely shocked by the power
Michigan displayed.
SCORE HELD DOWN
There's no telling what the
score would have been had Crisler
permitted his regulars, led by
those two sterling backs, Capt.
Bob Westfall and Tom Kuzma. to
play more than six minutes of the
second half. After Bullet Bob
scored the final touch d ow n.
Crisler jerked them. The score
was $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 3, DETROIT 2.
Brooklyn ,. Montreal 2.
Boston 2, New York 1.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Toronto NJ Rangers.
Brooklyn at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
An Irish
Trick Beat
Wildcats
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-when even
high school coaches around the
country are teaching pretty girls
to kick extra points and field goals
as publicity gags and crowd pleas
ers. you can't find any excuse for
means from Northwestern Univer-
sity today because their Wildcats
lost to Notre Dame, TO, Saturday.
Northwestern's Dick Erdlitz de-
serves no blame for not kicking
the extra point after the Wildcats
put over their third quarter
touchdown. That wasn't his fault
but rather the fault Of two very
alert young men of Notre Dame,
John Kovatch. the great right end,
and Wally Ziemba, the center.
They elaborated on a kick-block-
ing play that clicked and won the
game for Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Meets Bruins
TONIGHT's BOUTS

Bobby Bruss Va. George Zahariss, . I'm
fnlis.
Chlef Tsmbs 70. Frankie Clemens, . On
. falls.
Frankie Taylor W. Jack League, enc
fall.
harold Chasnsy Va. Dale Baddoek. one
fan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Touchdowns - White (sub for PRICE,
Britt tsuo for szakashl. Basea tsuo =.
Barnum). Castiglia. Points after TOT
down--Lio tsun for RsdovichD J. Bases
Field goal-Barnup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Doubtful if City Budgets $4,000
For Tacoma Home Defense Corps

The Tacoma Home Defense
corps probably should get the 1855
1t needs to carry on for the next
couple of months, members of
the city council agreed Wednes-
day, but they looked somewhat
doubtfully upon the suggestion of
the corps chief. Bert Bradley. that
81, 900 be put in next years budget.
Mayor Harry p. Cain called
for comments all the way around
the council table and even in the
audience. Speaking from tax
payers point Of view. Karl b.
Kellogg of the taxpayers league,
disapproved heartily of city de-
Tense corps subsidy.
with all the money we're all
going to have to dig up for de-
Tense" ne told the council, at
seems TO me this should be part
of 1t. We paid taxes in the past
to support the national guard.
They came in and took il away
from us and gave us no substi-
tute."
He suggested the army should
take care of most of the defense
corps expenses.
City Controller Thoma A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Divorce Actions
Keep Court Busy

1t was a heavy day in Pierce
county's divorce court Tuesday as
DEGREES filed in the county clerk S
office Wednesday testified.
Final DEGREES We're granted by
Superior Judge F. C. Remain to
Emma H. from John Clark; Henry
from Alma Oswood: Bettimae
from William Wallace Dean.
1nterlocutory DEGREES were
granted to Dorothy from Budd E.
Howard; w. T. from May Wallace
John from Eileen Kezele: Myrtle
from Robert A. Griffin: A. p.
from Catherine Margaret Wey-
gint; Mildred from Thomas C.
Hall; Claudine from Douglas
Davenport, and Evelyn from Louis
Cozza.
Judge Remain also granted
annulment of the marriage of
Jeanne Marie Horn to Eugene
Horn in Topeka, Kss.. in 1888. on
grounds the wife then was only
Is years old and permission of
her parents had not been obtained,
as required under Kansas law.
Two cases were dismissed: that
of Mary Jane for divorce from
George H. Spears, and that of
Dorothy against William f. Cook.
Ruth f. Bedford flied suit for
divorce from Louis F. Bedford on
grounds of burdensome homelife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Must Replace Mains
For is Blocks

Property owners on Park ave
from So. 4sth TO SO. Gath face the
expense of replacing their old six
inch wooden water main in the
near future. Utilities Commissioner
r. ID. o'Neil announced in city
council meeting Wednesday as the
city fathers considered his ordin-
ance for improving the Green river
gravity pipe line on that stretch.
O'Neil's ordinance calls for APP
preparation of s23o,000 from the
water construction fund for re-
placing e.el0 feet of old wooden
gravity main with steel or concrete
pipe over a stretch from So. Gath
TO gath. Before that is done. he
told the council. it viii be neces-
sary to replace the service main
running over part Of the distance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Swayze thought the council should
consider the subsidy in next years
budget.
I'D be willing to dig up 500
or $3.50 from my budget for it,"
he said.
Works Commissioner A. r. Ber-
gersen favored waiting to see If
the government doesn't change
its home defense set-up before
the first of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Arrest Man. Woman
On Liquor Charges

Two persons arrested by state
liquor board investigators Tues
day night for violation Of the
Steele act We're at liberty We'd
nesday on $500 cash bail each.
George Psgni. So, was taken at
2411i3 Commerce st, and Mary
Davis, "a. was arrested at 1888
Commerce st, jail records showed
Arrests were made by State Of
ficers Ravens, Doty and Fulton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
F. D. on Radio
ThursdayEvening

ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN President
Roosevelt arranged Wednesday to
meet tonight or Thursday with
his three leading cabinet advisers
on foreign relations Secretary of
State Cordell Hull. Secretary OF
War Henry L. Stimson and Sec
retary of Navy Frank knox-indi-
eating that an important develop
ment in the international situation
may be Forthcoming shortly.
At the same time, 1t was an
nounced that the president had
extended from Is TO rs minutes the
time to be consumed by the ad-
dress he will deliver TO the nation
and world at 8 p m. EST 20 p. m.
Tacoma time) Thursday.
White House Secretary William
ID, Hassett revealed that the presi-
dent had completed his address
which apparently was revised in
the light of latest developments
in the international situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
WANT-AD
ROMANCE
Nv TOM HoR>ER

Continued From Womsn's Page
Dust nd the occupants a. ii sid
to a stop Men jumped from the
doors-men with drawn guns.
Mike FLYNN ran toward them.
Don't shoot" he yelled. There
were other men behind him.
Mike was trembling when he
reached Kay. You're all night.
Katie -
She wanted 70 cry. but she
forced back the tears. Sure. I'm
All right. We're all safe. What
is this >" Who are these men ,"
They're FBI. Katie. Ted vas
worried about someone stealing
your formula. notified the govern
ment agents"
But Joe? Mary"
They were swapping handouts
on Joe Benton then. bringing him
back to the group near the office
door.
Mary Is special policewoman.
detailed TO protect you" Flynn
explained Il hired her when you
came 10 live in the plant. sent her
TO Ted to apply for a job as your
secretary. Shes been watchin.
this Benton. especially after you
discovered Wondrosoap is an ex-
plosive. She reported TO me. Ben
ton is the only one who knows
the formula. but he's not going TO
get II out Of this country"
For a captured spy. Joe Benton
was anything but downcast. He
was actually smiling.
I'd like to talk to Miss Kay.
Flynn and the others" he told his
captors. They led him closer.
You're right, Mary. the jig is
up. But not exactly as you think
1t is. l don't blame you for being
suspicious. Mr.. Flynn, will reach
inside my shirt-you'n find
money belt, strapped around my
waist. Unbuckle it."
Flynn complied, drew out a long
oelt.
Now call your federal men"
Benton directed. They came
closer. Who is in charge ,"
A tall man stepped forward.
I'm Taylor"
Taylor, take that belt. look in
he first pocket. You'll see a place
where the stitching is broken. In
iide that belt you'll find a paper.
Viii you read it ?" Benton's smile
lever faded.
Taylor opened the belt. drew
nut a paper, read it quickly and
eturned it 10 its place. Take off
hose cuffs" he declared.
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Orange Market
Stronger Here

Price changes reported by local
wholesalers In fruit and produce
Wednesday placed oranges from
sa.75 to s4.25 per crate, an advance
of rs cents. Lemons fell off rather
sharply to s4.75 per crate. seedless
grapes lost strength with a new
quotation of s1.35 per crate. Sweet
potatoes also were weaker at $3.50
per 50-lb. baskets.
Butter held Tuesdays advance at
II cents per top score, with lesser
scores quoted from IS cents and
upward. Butterfat also held at 80
cents per 10.
Activity In trading was reported
generally good in all divisions.
Listed quotations are wholesale.