davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Lady Democrats
To Play Bingo

The Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County will give
a bingo party at the Silver Spring
National Guard Armory, Friday,
March q at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Reinhardt of Be
thesda is chairman of the COM
mittee, and Mrs. Mable Gamble
OF Silver Spring, co-chairman.
The committee includes: Mrs.
Ralph Wells of Silver Spring;
Mrs. Joseph Betterly, Bethesda;
Mrs. Irene Christopher, Bethesda;
and Mrs. Emil Bakersfield, Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20

young athletes. !
ask them to be SEN
sible and temperate
in their eating and
adopt regular hab-
its for sleep and ex-
ercise. If the aver
age youngster will
live a normal life,
eat wholesome foods
and be regular in
his every day hab-
it's there isn't going
to be very much
III - 50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
His Greatest Athletes

The 6O-year-old Trojan mentor,
who looks and acts 20 years young
err, has turned out a long string Of
champions, among them Charley
Paddock, Morton Kaer, Bud Houser,
Charley BOrah, Lee Barnes, Earle
Meadows and many more.
He says Bud Houser, former
worlds record holder in the discus
and Olympic champion in both this
event and the shot put was the
greatest competitor he ever
coached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20

1T TAKES no subtle expert to un-
derstand that in the majority of
cases that condition is one of the es-
sential requirements in the making
of a champion. But there are many
arguments as to how one reaches
condition along the surest road.
mo, haven't any very revolu-
tionary ideas about the training of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20

The speaker was Dean B. CrOm-
we'll, famous track and field coach
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. CrOmwell's teams have won
SO many track championships that
the experts have almost quit trying
to keep track of them.
found Dean Cromwell at historic
Bovard field on the Trojan campus,
the field which has sent six foot
ball teams to the Rose Bowl without
defeat, the field which has been the
proving ground for countless nation
al and Olympic champions of the
cinderpath, the field which has
turned out several prominent base
ballers now performing in the ma
jor and minor leagues. Mr.. Crom-
well is always there, no matter what
the season. OF course, Howard Jones
attends to the football and Sam Bar
ry bosses the baseballers but the
venerable Dean, now in his thirty
second year at Troy, keeps wealth
er eye on all the athletes.
A FeaO angles
We're very fortunate here in
Southern California" continued
Coach Cromwell, ''in that the foods
grown so close at hand, plus the
fine sunshine, provide most of the
vitamins so necessary to good health
for growing youngsters. The boys
come from average homes where
for years they have been eating the
right kind Of food.
IF a boy has been drinking tea or
coffee and he comes to me a healthy
youngster I'm not going to tell him
to quit. If boy has been a big
milk drinker and he's sound physi-
cally don't change his diet even if
some, coaches do claim that drink
ing milk is bad for the wind"
Coach CromwelPs training orders
sound simple, but there happens to
be more than he'reveals. He sets his
foot down hard on overwork, particu-
larly in early season.
MANY years ago we had our in
ter-fraternity meets early each sea-
son." said the Dean. II found that
the athletes who did exceptionally
well in these December meets gen.
orally were beaten later in the year
by those who had been taking it
easy at the start. Right then I
barred my best athletes from these
inter-fraternity meets. And I've
been doing it ever since. We just
coast along for six or eight weeks,
building up stamina and leading a
normal life. When the big tests
come in late spring and midsummer
l generally find my boys in pretty
good shape"
CromwelI's rivals in the coaching
business will add a fervent "Amen"
to this statement. His TrOjans have
won of the Is N. C. A. A. meets
in which they have competed, in
Guiding the last straight; taken
top honors in the 1. C. "A. the last
times they entered; and whipped
Stanford in IL out of the last IL dual
meets, to say nothing of bagging
several Pacific Coast conference
crowns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Not for the Boys

Cromwell believes the recent en-
phasis on eastern indoor meets is
bad on the college runners. Says
it is all right for the A. A. U. and
the promoters who cut up the mount
ing gate receipts, but states that the
boys who are bearing down in Janu-
airy and February on the boards are
put to too great a strain by having
to be in shape clear through the
summer for outdoor competition.
"YOu can bring your athletes to
peak only two or three times dur
ing a season." continued the Dean,
land these occasions must not be
too far apart"
asked Coach Cromwell what
world record he thought would be
broken next.
'The high jump" he returned.
And we may have just the boy to
turn the trick. The record is now
feet ga inches. Johnny Wilson,
senior here at Southern California,
has done 6 feet 93s inches, and
firmly believe he will hit Clio be-
fore the 1941 season closes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Expect I'D.
To Announce
New Program

WASHINGTON - Congress was
prepared Monday to pass within
the week legislation granting the
administration unprecedented eco
nomie powers and providing thou
sands of tons Of cargo vessels for
Great Britain and the u. s. navy.
Another major defense develop
ment this week IL formation by
President Roosevelt Of the long
awaited home defense plan through
which all those not directly en-
gagged in military service can do
their bit" The president Ia ex-
pected to create by executive proc
lamation a new OFFICE Of civilian
defense. probably TO be headed by
New York's Mayor Fiorello II. La
Guardia.
Chairman Carl Vinson, D.. Ga,
Of the house naval affairs commit
tee plans TO ask unanimous consent
today for immediate house consid-
GRAFTON and passage Of q bill au-
thorizing the navy 10 acquire IS
new feet auxiharies Of total ton
mage Of $50. 900. He also planned
TO call several other naval affairs
bills, including an authorization Of
q special naval police forcs for
navy yard construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

upoa ths pstifion q "a defend
AIT inssrsnes companies. me
states $500 600 claim for col
lspss q tbs Tacoma garr0Ns
fridge saz removed from ths
Pierce county superior court into
federal court here Monday.
Prospects for any Immediate
action toward settlement q the
complicated and disputed case we're
dim. however. lnsagnnch a. the
southern division Of WashlngtOn's
western judicial district has been
without q Judge for more than =
year. 50 far there has been no
indication u = successor 70 replace
Y. 3. District Judge r. z. cslsh-
man. retired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
VIM. Schlarb, Jr.,
Funeral Tuesday

William schlsro. jr.. retired
purchasing agent for the sperry
FIGURING mill and brother Of John
schiarb. county commissions. died
Sunday al his home. 1877 No.
Cakes 81.
Private funeral services viii be
held Tuesday from the Buckley
King chapel
schlarb. VINO retired In January.
had lived IN Tacoma IS years.
He WAS a member Of TsoOna
Elks lodge No. l7f. b. p. o. y.
ana also WAS = charter member Of
the Kiwanis club For many years
he served a. usher for the Orpheus
club concerts
Besides his brother. he leaves
his wife. Rose: a sister. Mrs. p. 3.
Burke Of San hstso. Calf, and a
brother. Peter Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Lewis Orders Men
In Mines 10 Work

NEW YORK John l. Le~is
president a the United Alns
Workers q America (cIoB. Mon.
day ordered hard coal miners back
10 work Tuesday. pending signing
Of a tentative contract agreement
providing an immediate wage IN
crease for the industry's workers.
A stOppsge in the anthracite In
duntTy became effective Monday
although the union had issued no
formal strike call An agreement
expired On Nay !. but had been
continued until May IS under two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
British in Iraq Attacked
On New Front by Enemy


LONDoN-Gre.t Britain paysE esossst aftssssn Ia
the possibility Of the from
Syria 70 i'aq ny whatever seisanE Tsrksy .ss
said officially Monday.
BEIRUT syrs-Ths Baghdad radio Monday reported sharp
nghting against the British and claimed
that the column and "a
British On .
The British continued against siraro.~.
IN synA fused By axis planes iFaa against
'hs I-q troops heavy Royal Air fsses 90
the syrian sirdrone nj SUNDAY
The Bagbdad tire. Brtish pa.n.. IA 49,.
ot oo.n ~ hght over haboanys sirdros irAq
five British planes had been destroyed ca ina around
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Two Planes
Collide in
Mid-Air
Tragedy Mors
Transfer of Ships
In So. Corolinu

RAINS. s. c. Four army
filters were killed Monday
when two army planes being
flown in a formation of six
from Savannah, Ga, to Lang
ley Field, Va, collided in mid
air and crashed near here.
Both planes caught fire after the
!. crash and three of the bodies were
reported badly burned. The fourth
victim, identified as a Lieut..
Moore. attempted to parachute but
bailed out too low and was killed
in the fall.
The planes had first been re-
ported as navy craft but closer
examination Of unburned portions
of the wreckage revealed army
insignia. Papers on Lieut.. Moore
included orders for transfer of the
six ships from Savannah to
Langley.
The ships fell about a mile apart.
SAVANNAH. Ga. - The public
relations department of the Savan-'
nah army air base announced the
following men were killed Monday
in the collision of two army light
bombers near Rains, S. c.
Second Lieut.. Frank b. Ralston.
Pittsburgh.
Second Lieut.. Allen -. Moore.
Reno. New.
Sgt. David L. Boyd, Frost, Tex.
Corp. Herbert o. Pruett, Collins
vile, Miss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
\\\\\\llllilIIIIff/t,///<Z

I'd Hngerford will eontinu.
next year a. editor Of the Trail
published by College Of Puget
Sound students.
NJ. J. mickey hopes there will
be a large attendance at the dinner
Of the industrial conference board
Monday evening at Hotel Win
throp.
Staff sgts. Lloyd v. Davis and
j. b. Smith, both of McChord field,
will leave Tuesday for Denver.
Colo, to attend the air corps tech
nical school for advanced photo
graphic training.
Dexter Hutton, former star bas-
ketball player at Lincoln high. now
a private in the 24sth Coast Artil-
lery (anti-aircrafD at Fort wor-
den. suffered a severe cut on the
head recently in an automobile ac-
eident near Port Angeles.
In the May Is issue Of The
salvo," Fort Worden weekly news
paper, thanks are given to Dick
Sally and Frank Smith of the
Peterman Lumber q Manufacture
ing Co, for donating three truck
loads Of veneer. valued at $500.
The veneer was used To make
desks. signs. regimental insignias.
etc. by members of the 24sth
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
France Protests
Guards on Vessels

bsaIfs-Tbe officisI DnB
nsa~s agency reported from viehy
tonight that Francs has protested
American action in placing coast
gpafd dstaehments aboard French
ships h United States barbofa.
The DHb dispatch said that lhs
protest VA made ~ Washington
~ French Ambassador Castor
Henri Haye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

Kerry - fifnl To-Day A9A
foFk probably - tbs greafsal
plsasdrs mart on earth
VA. o. ths possibility o. War.
seems % BE- botheFing New York
"a. not Al ALI Broadway and EIfth
Avenue are throngee with men.
women and children seeking rslax-
alton ana enjoyment. and spar
entity finding a.
DFlnks Are Pieniffd
Enormous quantities q food and
drink are consumed daily. would
find i hard 70 estimate TIE vast
smount Of viaDds mat must b
eaten each "A hours n The myriad
restaurants Of the city. ylAnds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

q tonpihlns
Myra Allison said a. her husband
protested again standing At the
kitchen sink TO drink his morning
orange juice and coffee while half
q dozen colored servants. augment
Ing the regular staff carried rugs
and Grapes 10 the back garden
for a thorough busting. 1T Isn't
every day that your daughter gets
married"
For which we are DULY thank
full" growied George. Il don't
see why Kay and Barry don't just
hop in = car and 20 down 20 the
rectory instead Of all this meas
and disarganization. Look at the
expense"
"a lot you know about a."
Neady, aged 10. returned. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Auto Accidents
Fatal to Six!
Engaged Couple
Among Victims

YAKIMA - An engaged couple
and one other person were killed
in two automobile accidents near
here Sunday.
The dead were Beatrice Weather
ford, Il, and Howard Ayers, rs, a
flying instructor, who planned TO
marry this summer; and Clarence
Baker, IS, fruit brokerage official.
Paul Vaughn, 46. riding with
Baker. suffered a possible skull
fracture
Miss Wsatherford and Ayers
we're riding with Arless A. Sluder,
35. Pocatello, Ida, whose car ca
reened off the road and crashed
into a large boulder. Sluder es-
capped serious injury.
Bakers car broke through an
sbuttment west of here and landed
in a ditch. His body was found
In the stream a mile below the
scene of the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
deaf - Vale. ssa Afshsr sfs<i.
isf. -. Bufts, Nsnl


The 4 = tsrribls hio,s." sai.
William V. G. Ruxton. president
q ths earps.
sketehy and frsgm~ntssy
FspsFt. seeused 10 iasss No
asasi nal ths ship had bess
issl There 49, NJ ussd 81
TIE fate - lses p@s~sax<ss ara
ssss shleb esmpfl~~< Ile
Egyptians sad 10 nrisish sffs-
eefs. iscisdlsE Capt wiili.n
of.y SMITH. hsr MASTER.
a brisf dispatch cams through
tn censorship from London thai
soms msmbsrs. Il least Of Ia
party ~ Americas ambulsnes dfis.
sFs had bsen lost. snd that ths shlu
Nas sunk ny snsmy action in ths
South Atlantic.
fhs bfftisb-Amsfieas amba-
ias.es csrp~ aaDsnneaa that lhs
ship had ss@ehsa n~eifs s.fsiy,
had sailed fress fhsrs seea
after April 10. bssad fog
asP<tsvs. aad aeSeF hsl
Fsaebes c.petsHs. shsss 10
ha1 seea as,s April ~ Ths
la-afsaos uaasrsFlfsF.. a s.la.
had msds 81 sffsrt - isesls
The ship - survivors utfbesf
avail
We t,slssssd ss had taken every
pensisis safeguard for the pr0sse-
scs'ntinisa on Page ,. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

wedding h the most inpeftast
event In . Eirirs ME. And yea
shonidn't taik about expease.
I REMEMBER some % your bsIls
NJ the university Last yeaf
that
Children" Mrs. Allison ed.
monlshed. mo quarrelling now.
Come on. George. let's get out
Of here" Carter Allison put down
his coffee cup and gathered up
his morning paper. The office
will be heaven compared 10 thls.
Thank the Lord u viii he over
In two more days and well havs
nothing 10 worry about but the
cotton market"
Followed by his son, the elder
Allison sxited through the kit
Continued on Page 9. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Washington
Residents
Are MISSING
EgYption Ship Il
Sunk by Enemy
323 Fsorsd Lost

NEW YORK-Ths loss Of
s23 lives. including those oi
upward Of 100 Americans,
was feared Monday with word
that the Egyptian passenger
liner canaan had been sunk
due 10 enemy action" In the
South Atlantic.
The old s.2pp.ton steamer ear
red zos passengers and . crew n
10 when u sailed from Nsw York
March 20 for Alexandria. Egypt.
by way 81 Rscisfs. Brasil. and
capstown. South Africa.
of the~e. "a were ysssE
AmeFseas.. ef prsminert fam
liie=. whs had volunteered -
member. % TIE nriti<h- An,~ri-
ran smbui.sce corp. 20 serve
- sn,bal.ncs driver. wifh ~
nfitish forces In The middle
ssst. and - weFs Americas
nsls>ioaafi~~ % the nsns.a Ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
In Major Leagues
TODAY


AMERICAN
-. Lsai< 80 go ess-s 3 q
s~s fsSk go go sfs--I 4 /
oslsbosz< and Fsrr<ii, Russo.
Pea 81. stanesv 90 sad Dieksy.
ti<ssiasd ne sss sse--s 3 1
Partnerships. sis ssi sis--s ~ !
hilnsf. Brown co. and Hama
lev hacsabb ard ff.yssl
Is~tFsik -. .oei ne eei--s - .
hn~iss -. go GO see-~s !
Corsica ana Tsbb~ftz. peh.na.
Harris 80. judi 90 ana rsssa<k
ehiesss 80. 1ss iee 4ie--s . :
H.-hiaEts.. sss sfs ssi--s - 4
smith and fresh. ksnnsay nz<.
tsfssn 80 and kvsns
sariosiI
sss Vera sie go ess-sf Z o
rfff<hssEh sie cot ssx.-s q 4
fiabbeii and psnnlns. Butcher
and LopsA
ssssAi,a !. eco COZ ses-- . . .
Chicago -. ssf ssz ssx--~is ~ .
Casey. f5ro~n ca. Hsnlln go.
Tsfnssiis 80 ana Owen. Phelps
Fssssau and nccuiimsh. George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
The War
IN Brief

LoNpoN-Exyps,s~ ils.v E.m'
an. believed lot e foul< I
Affses vita ever To- Am<Fse..s.
snsiufznx - s<mb~ss q . velaa.
le<f snbuisnc< scfps. sbo~ra
RAJ raids kisi. Kmasa ck~r.
naafE. iiEht Ns<s ssF raids -
HfIfsial nuks ~ Arsts an T.aod
Italians sarFend<f a Amh~ AI.ss
sems I.crd.n newspapers f@.x
hFitish failed % act ferr~fuzly
enough n IF.a and syria
ngHftN Nssl ssurr~~ M
Ff~ssh sssr~ses- ssss~sv~s s.alns1
nsifi.a n nsrssl nrsss~k 49,
ne<th~<s tssrus.sv 80 n<at>swi..
ifs,ss~tsl t.sftwsffs csssn. sink-
lee 81 1ssses fs.s - sAspps.s /.
- o~sfE~'s rs.ss~i ssa ssxsn
Ati.stssl si~s a~s,ass - sArp>
ssh~f s~~~<i< .sa g. a.sse. 60 f.<k
ei~~. ssuss~s ~ Cv~sss
Ho4E Admits saaFrsnasr ~
DUKE ef An~is prepare n PIT
Duke e spalsts On new Great
throne
vscHs II .s.. p.--- ..ss~.s.
President nss>>vest u>alss~ u.~l
ueFss~ns ssp~etes - res>sae ise.-
go Fr~ssA w.< pvs>ss~<s~
TOKYO Japanese indignant =,
Russian report Tekye asked
United States 10 mediate in chin.
nkIHuT--1ssxdsa F.ais einlns
Ira esinma .assnslss lsss Tv~n.~
isFsl.sis. Gen. rl~nTi D~nts ws<s9
Ffs.eA army d fev~ss r~~Ay fa<
sef1sa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

tfCHf-termany has consent
ed 10 hberate all French military
prisoners totsling about 100. ZOO.
Who served a. non-commlasiOned
officers OF prtyates IN both the
present and the last Wars. u VA
announced Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Nay Forus
0iher Plants
10 Suspend
Doouzneul. nollor.
Sesk puy nolsoor
Leg Ass He'd %

sevenfv hoomu,~n - -
ar. uemko~~ ~ - 49,
-. - n~1s~ rf-s~- T-1
- ff:Io, ~~.s - 49, =
'n .'an'zn. SUNDAY y. ,s,n4 " q
Inepmin ip14 and forcing f1o
~ 80 -, mlI 49, Isresns Nh =
ssswes @~M'n 60
- -, 49,. - 49, =
- - - -'.s s.y
.s'.s - -s-s.,.
"a - 49,. -
- $50. -.---.-<
= - !. .-...- 49, -~-
- .,-.s~ s-..s-'- -
s.-.- = - ,---- 49,
~ enc - - -.
-.-.- , -
-.
- =. :. -.
a. t-s.-.-.- ->s--.'
----..--.-s.' ~
80 ..-.s- 49,"
- So. -. - go" ~
~
- - -
3eHss - MI sfF~n@<
r'enn
Il ns~ m<thsd - tcupstinE
sv<ftim<.
The apsretsrs grante1 - ~
t~a d<msnd4 which &c ~ same-
- ssk<d - Ne inGx<<s 80 ee~-
NH ef<fstnfs
- y Kruger. shelsmea - ~
les&i nn'sa. alff<f~d with MseIz1v
- q th~ kfHntins - ~ eo<Enfnrn
nf Ne yse4fIna aenea4 $500
ne nnif paint not n alens<e -
ne denssn1 FER ise<eeee.i N11<o
fHs skfike sffe<<s - Ioe9I -
'ssmps. 90 ~ whlea. ~ ces>n6e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Duke Aosia and His Army
In East Africa Surrender

LoNDoN-Taly's garrison Amha Alag great
fascist stronghold Ethiopia
Of the British high command
Monday
expected had advanced from
north and south along the Ababa
round the Italians their mountain stronRpon
Amha Alagi during the day army prisoners
THE Italian high command nad that
ordered to surrender and that the Duke a.
Ethiopia and OF King emmanuel vas prisoner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Soldiers Fight Until
Last Hand Grenade Fired

RohE-Ths army Of the Duke Of reported have
fought until Its last hand sarsaa.rea
Monday 10 the British NJ AmbA AiAgf. Ethiopia
italian claimed
ouBumbered the 70 suk. had
been instructed 10 ys'd The duke prsssr
n was said
Al two points Ethiop. r.-stsna.r n
the northwest, and Jimn.. Adds Ab.h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Find Body Of AID Man

sPOkASE-Ths body Of Gil
bert Noodle. 5l-yesr-old spokans
advertising man. vas found hang
ilE from a basement water pipe
IN his home last night. Coroner ].
s. Collins reported Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
BOY KILLED WHEN
CAR HITS POLE
popz aECEEwS n

fOhI ASJELLS-lnJur1 SUI
fered when he was struck BY an
automobile a. be stood on q curb
proved fatal 10 James Fenerely
il. Sequim. Three Fort Worden
soldiers were IN the car. which
pinned the boy % = telephone pole
into which i crashed.
The soldiers in the car were in
5ured. they are: Corp. John Rob
ert Nelson, p. SCI So. 50th ST.,
Tacoma. possible fractured skull;
Sgt. Frank Herbison, 20. 1147iz
Tacoma ave. Tacoma, bruises and
shock; and Sgt Gud Hubbard. 20,
Tacoma. fractured right leg and
ether injuries. AL were members
of Battery D, z4sth Coast Ar
hllery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
INJURIES ARE FATAL
TO REPUBLIC WOMAN

SPOkANE-Injuries received in
sn automobile crash Saturday
proved fatal Sunday night 70
Mrs. Ida Taylor, "A. Republic, the
Washington state patrol reported
here.
Driver OF the car, Earl c. kast,
Republic, vas arrested on a charge
of driving without an operators
license, police said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

UA1ttxH<sIOk "A asfsnse
ssseilstioa bard psseI NsnAs4 -
san hearings o. N sf<iks = "a
90 lsHsbsF se<ksfs q erp<exl-
mzkelY 80 ioxxiax camps II t.
Hestfis sfss. which he kis1 -
~sfz 20 army saa nsyv eess<zsts
slaes Msy q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

that seaid esses NJ agrrsE< Ea<e-
peans syes - pop cut md hlz
tummY - culver IN unszllzEle1
aeoag.
Liquor fiDHa like tha coIan.Ila
r1Fer 70 the sea Every hof<I and
restaurant 81 - Il seems u sell
ins plaza and fancy dfinkn ard /
Goat mean beer o. Wine.
Beverage Eirsi
Apparently there are : 1ozen
cocktail lounges o. bars IL every
block. Ths fret thing . waiter Or
waitress Ask you a. you enter :
vietuai parior i whaf yQuu have
lcantlnued On Page u. column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
BROTHER OF TACoMAN
DIES FOLLOWING CRASH

Avondale. died Sunday night in a
Kirkland hospital several hours
after the automobile in which he
Was a passenger ran off the Bear
creek road between Avondale and
ARedmond.
Harvey W. Brown, 81, Seattle,
driver of the car. was held on an
open charge. Nelson Is survived
by brothers in Tacoma and Wich-
tia, Kan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

PORTLAND Sixteen inches u
snsu fell IN the vieinify ~ 7Imb<F-
lins lodge On Mount Heed estnf.
day and sunday. Flows kept roads
opsn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

skw fonk DR.. Emory ns~s.
general sserstary % the foreign
missions eoufsrsnos - North
America. sid today that ths lot
linsf zsmzam carried almost roo
Amsrseans. most ~ them mls.ioa-
sries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Il Starts Today
The Times New Novel
THE MAMMAL WANT


IHAflEh ONE
For week the Allison home had been in an uproar.
The two male members of the family Carter Allison and
George, his grumbed they stumbled rolled up
rugs and complained when they had TO eat dinner in the
breakfast But the of the household ruthessy
brushed them aside they superintendent cleaning and
renovation Of the house. upstairs and down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
By I'm EGAN



NEW YORK CITY fvia air mail--0f what once xers
the three world NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. London and New
York-ony has been left untouched b. ths ravaess
Of
Faia CHEST - ths ssplssl 1<1nF
Frsnee London wrseked - Only Vera
iAs largest ~ al psns ssy