davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
First Catholic Governor In Entire History of This State
JUDGE HEALEY
 IS INDUCTED
Probate Court Accepts Him For End Term-Beauti=
 full Tribute Paid Him

In a simple and brief ceremony Patrick Healey began his second term as judge of the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury, which also in- cludes the towns of Middlebury and Wolcott.
 The oath of office was admins tered by the Hon. D. J. Slavin, who held the probate judgeship for many years prior to his retirement two years ago.
 Many personal friends of Judge Healey, members of his own family, and associates in the city govern ment were present at the ceremonies held in his chambers in the City Hall.
 Judge Healey's first official action was reappointment of John J. How ard as clerk of the court and Miss Marguerite M. Fahy as assistant clerk. He also administered the oath of office to them. Both have been members of the Probate Court staff for many years.
 A profusion of beautiful flowers decorated Judge Healey'S chambers for the ceremony, the gifts of friends, associates, and others. In the background, as Judge Healey was sworn in, were pictures of all those who have held the office ot Judge of Probate.
 Many In Attendance Among those present for the oc- casion were: John P. FitAnaurice executive secretary of Mayor Vim cent Scully. The Mayor was unable to attend due to his presence in Hartford at the inaugural ceremonies for Gov. Robert A. Hurley; City Clerk Joseph M. Shea; Town Clerk Mrs. Mary A. Kilmartin; City Con- troller Thomas Conlon; Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh; Fire Marshall D. J. Lahey; Cornelius F. Maloney, Secretary of the Democratic Town Committee; Miss. Jane Kilduff, John Jenusaitis, Joseph McGinnis, and John Kilduff, Tax Assessors; Frank Green, Secretary of the Chamber
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
HE DRIVES 700
 MILES TO WIN
Youth Makes Bet Of Only 50 Cents With Girl
 Friend

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 8.-UP) ITO win a 50-cent bet from his Smith college girl friend, Edward s. Godfrey, Jr., Is, son of the New York state health commissioner drove his fathers official auto 700 miles. That was the story he told police early today after the state marked car was found on the Smith college campus and he was ques- tionde at a hotel. Young Godfrey, student at nearby Williston. aca- denny, said during the Christmas vacation he had boasted to the Smith. freshman that he could get the auto and drive to California without detection. The girl, he said. remarked he wouldn't get as far as Northampton.
 So they bet the 50 cents, and God- frey set out from Albany, N. Y., on Monday night and arrived late last night to collect the wager after a roundabout tour through Provi- dence, R. T., and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
ARMY TO RECEIVE
 65,OOO RIFLES

New Haven, Jan. S-(UP)-The army will receive the first of 65,000 Garand rifles from the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, Friday. '
 A special ceremony was planned today to mark the delivery, which will be made to Maj. Gen. Charles N. Wesson, chief of ordnance. After the rifle is tested by its inventor, John 0. Garand, 1t will be presented Gen. Wesson by one of the company $ veteran gunsmiths.s
 Delivery of the full order, costing $8,71O,OO0 was scheduled for July 1942. Heretofore tSe semi-agtCGLAssG rifle has been made only at the gov ernment arsenal at Springfield. Mass. made commercially, they cost ap- |proximately 9ls5 apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
$17,485, ,528,O49 Budget Is Given To Congress Today By President
This Provides Only For Our Own Defense-Aid To
 Britain Is Next
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Un1ted Press Stain COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Jan. 8.-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt today laid before Congress a SIT 7,485, ,528,049 budget flor the total defense of our de- mocracy."
 He said he soon would ask still more billions to provide munitions for Britain and other countries bat ting the Axis.
 Informed legislators talked of $3,- 0O0,000,000 to $10,000, 100000 being needed to help Britain over long period. Any such sum would push the budget far past $20,000, ,000, 900.
 Todays budget was all for Amer ica-an America in which the pres ident said democracy as a way of life is at stake"
 The figures he presented for the 1942 fiscal year, beginning this July 1, shattered precedents in almost every category. :.
 Projected spending hit within billion dollars of the 1918-19 .all- time high when the nation was at war.
 Cash outlay for army, navy and other strictly defense items jumped $4,347, ,39O,700 to $10,811,314,6 500 = 62 cents out of every dollar proposed to be spent next year.
 Army, Navy Grants
 The army gets $5,956, 500 900: the navy, $3,447, ,394,OO0.
 In addition, requested contract authorizations for defense totaled $1 ,263, ,931 ,089, to be paid out of 1943 appropriations.
 The new defense items bring the total defense program initiated since June, 1940 to $28, ,480, ,000, 900, MT. Roosevelt said.
 Government income was placed at $8,275, ,435 ,000-an all-time record but MT. Roosevelt called for still more taxes.
 Despite the huge revenue, the def icit will be $9,210093, ,049. It is the 18th consecutive deficit and the largest in peace time history. The national debt will reach $58,- 367, 7,065 ,056 by June 30, 1922, MT. Roosevelt estimated. He indicated he felt all statutory limits on the debt should be removed. The pres ent limit of $49,000, 100000 will be exceeded this June.
 Every American, MT. Roosevelt said, regretted the necessity for
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Rev. John A. Shell, OF. . Died Suddenly Tuesday
Formerly Of Waterbury-One Of Most Highly Re- spected, Beloved Members Of Dominican Order
 -Obsequies Take Place Friday

Rev. John A. Shell, age 65, one of the most highly respected and be- loved members of the Dominican Order of Preachers, procurator of St. Joseph's Dominican Province, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon following a heart attack. Father Shell, presently stationed as pastor at the Church of the Holy Name at Valhalla, N r., where he has been for the past five years, was stricken while on sick call and died shortly after. One of the first to reach Father Shell was lifelong friend, Rev. Thomas Conlon, a native of this city and a frequent visitor of Father Shell, at Valhalla, who was on his way to Valhalla for short visit.
 Father Shell was born in County Cavan, Ireland, coming to this country with his family as small boy, and spending his early years in this city previous to beginning his studies for the holy priesthood. He was the son of Owen and Mary (Mahon) Shell, well known and highly respected family. He at tended St. Mary's parochial school in this city and Crosby High School. His early studies in the Dominican Order were begun at the Convent of St. Rose at Springfield, Kentucky. Here he studied philosophy and theology, and was ordained in the order in 1901.
 Simple Parish Priest
 Father Shells career in the Dom- inican Order of Preachers included many assignments. Of a self-ef- facing and modest nature he served faithfully and preferred the duties and life of simple parish priest rather than higher offices which were offered him during his life as a priest. Previous to his assign ment as pastor in the small church in Valhalla, which he dearly loved, he was superior of the Eastern Mis- sion Band with headquarters at the Church of Saint Vincent Ferrer, New York City. He then expressed a preference for the small paStorate at Valhalla instead of a more im- portant appointment. His sudden death at Valhalla came as 8 great shock to his family here who had their last visit with Father Shell on New Years Day.
 During his early years Father Shell was pastor at St. Thomas
 
 tCOntinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Budget Spending
 Plar, or President

Washington, Jan. 8-UP)- The budget at a glance:
 Total spending-$17 ,485, ,528, ,O49 highest in history except for war year 1918-19. Defense spending-$1O,Sl1,- 314,60O for U. s. alone, up $4,- 347 ,OOO.OO.. Billions more for Britain to be asked soon.
 Non- defense spending-$6.- 674,213,449, a little less than this year.
 Revenue -$s,275,435.OOO, an all time high.
 Deficit-$9,21 ,210,0 ,049, second highest on record.
 Taxes-more will be needed, says president.
 Public debt-will pass $49,. GOO, 100000 limit by June 90 this year and reach $S8, ,367 ,O65, ,O56 by June 30, 1942; president sug- gestS removal of debt limit.
 Farm program = $1,175,9 ,9O5, to maintain agricultural aid at present level.
 WPA-$995, ,OOO, 900, drop of $4OO, 100000 from this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
ALLEGED CRAFT
 WILL BE PROBED

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 8-(UP)-- Further grand jury inquiry into al- legged graft in city construction jobs was promised today after Mayor John w. Lyons Of Cambridge and a Brookline contractor had pleaded innocent to 64 bribery counts naming state officials among the glvers.
 Lyons and Paul MannoS, who was president of the now defunct Canton Mutual Liability Insurance Co, were freed under $65O0 total bail yester- day by Superior Judge Harold P vzIIisnzs. DetEnss ccUHsss ~v<e given 10 days t0 file special pleadings. Both had pleaded innocent in November to earlier indictments charging con spiracy to solicit and accept hElbes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
FRANCE, SPAIN
 TO GET SUPPLIES
Britain Lets Down Bars At Request Of Roosevelt
 For Much Help

London, Jan. 8-(UP)-The min- istry of economic warfare said to- day that in response to a personal request by President Roosevelt Great Britain has agreed to passage through the blockade of shipload of American vitamin concentrates, dried milk and similar supplies for unoccupied France.
 The same ship, the ministry said, will deliver a cargo of wheat to Spain.
 The ministry said that MT. Roose- velt'S request was made few days ago through diplomatic channels.
 Britain, it was said, agreed to permit passage of the shipment as a mark of Angio-American cooper |ation on the condition the quantity of relief supplies be strictly limited kQontinned on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Italy Calls 5OO,OOO Young Men To Colors
Must Join Service In Order To Stop British "Bitz- krieg"-SOviet Russia Is Again Becoming
 Delemnla In Balkan Situation
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Corfespondent)

United Press Staff COrfesp0ndent)
 Italy called 5Oo,OOO youths to army duty today as a made-m-England ''bltzkrieg" sizzled across the Libyan desert west to Tobruk and raised the question whether the British would halt short of an attempt to drive the Fascist army out of North Africa.
 Italy's military plight shared at- tention with an officially inspired press explosion in Berlin against President Roosevelt's state-of- the union message to congress.
 Authorized NaN sources and the German press reacted with charges that:
 President Roosevelt and the "U. s. people" are enemies of Germany Italy, Russia and Japan"
 President Roosevelt is "war pro- longer No. and war profiteer No. l."
 The Presidents address was "pro- vocative and marked by arrogance which could hardly be exceeded"
 Do Not Be Provoked
 Nazi spokesmen sad that their watchword in the face of President Roosevelt's official sviews would be the same as that of the party in the street-fighting days before Adolf Hitler came to power in 1883. This watchword was said to be, Com rade. do not let yourself be pro- voked."
 The press comment, following an official line, appeared to be even more angry than that which fol- lowed MT. Roosevelt's fireside chat.
 The German anger was accom- panied by London reports that Ger many is moving increasing forces of planes and unknown number of
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JAN. 8, 194O

By United Press
 More drastic ratiOning insti- tuted in Britain and Germany. Films announced main objective achieved on south SuOmusSalmi sector with defeat of 44th Russian division.
 Red army base Ak Jordanfoss reported fired by Finnish patrols. British steamer CedringfOn Court exploded and sank of ssutheast coast sf Euglands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

Daniel J. Mahaney, a veteran or 1lVe legislative sessions, and John A. Membrino, member of the Wa terbury Bar, elected for his first term last November, were duly in- ducted into office along with the two hundred and more other mem bers of the House.
 Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn. Jr., of Suf- field was elected Speaker of the House. Its first official action was a discussion of adoption of its own rules, it having been decided by leaders that both houses would or ganize separately.
 Senate In Session
 The Senate went into session at 1920 with the retiring Secretary of State, Mrs. Sara B. Crawford of- ficially opening it.
 Senators Edward P. Egan and Michael V. Blansfield of Waterbury were among the thirty-five members sworn in en maSSe.
 | On strict party vote-22 to 13- John J. Fitzpatrick of Fairfield was chosen clerk of the Senate, the Dem ocratic majority prevailing. He de- feated Carl Lundgren of Ansonia, who was chairman of the Waterbury grand jury that furnished material for the city's conspiracy trial.
 Senator Joseph B. Downes of Nor wich, Democrat, was elected Presi- dent pro tenn and he immediately as-
 
 fOopT;Y,,,aJ n,o Daoa 5N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. S-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 9th, compared with a year ago: This year Expenses Eagf Year S5,3SS,674,360.2S $4,916, ,378, ,a26.08
 Receipts $3,012,53S,S2S.99 $2,s12,711, ,4z6.ge
 Gross Deficit $2,S76,1s5,531.29 .29 $2,10s.eee, ,g7e.e8
 Net Deficit
 Cash Balance s1,sss, s,51s,sss.ss s2.44s. .2cS, 4sQ.1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
In Inaugural Message He Called Upon Rich, Poor
 To Aid Emergency GOVERNOR HURLEY '
 TO FAVOR NO CLASS Asks Legislation To Make Careful Study Of Many
 Important Issues
BY LACK AMMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Hartford, Conn, January 8. - (UP) = Robert A. Hurley, 45, a Bridgeport engineer, took the oath today as Connecticut's 10th goyer- nor since 1639, resuming Democratic control of the state government after 8 two-year lapse during which Republican Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin held sway.
 Gov Hurley was administered the oath of office by Chief Justice Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Local Legislators At Hartford Take Oath
Senate House Rushed Through Early Prelimnaries To Prepare For Great Inaugural Parade Address
 Of New Governor
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Waterbury Democrat Legislative Reporter

Hartford, January 8 - Especial to The Democrat = Waterburys four legislators properly in at the State Capitol today amid the traditional ceremonies that accompany the biennial converting of the General Assembly and gubernatorial inauguration. The House convened at o'clock this morning and Representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

For full text of Governor Hur- Iey's inaugural address and other inaugural pictures and stories see page and , of today's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

Winter Term Now Open. New classes day and evening. Post Ju- nIor CoIIege q Commerce. Adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
The Ws0ther'

Cloudy, Some Warmer
 Tonight, Thursday Full Weather Report on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

tCOntinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

(Continued on Page 4)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Lindsay Beats 0livera
In Vancouver Contest

VANCOUVER, b. C-Kenny Lindsay golden
champion recently turned today
Ohvera
but he
80
Andsays win the votes
Donald The Herman
Ohveras manager called robbery"
Oivera his bestsh the early rounds NTH
s'abong left while Lindsay finished
In the ninth with series
weighed III pounds OIyera II7I..
ovea had visions of through d
ministraon Of
says protested forced TO feeo
ms pang In view Of boxing commission neither
boxer could oxygen If oth objected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Ulbrickson sent his crews over
the regulation Oakland estuary
course yesterday. preparing for
Saturdays regatta with California.
three miles for the varsity and
junior varsity and two miles for
the frosh. The varsity was timed
in Is minutes eight seconds, the
jayvees in Is minutes 20 seconds:
the frosh were not timed.
Although the Husky varsity
time was 20 seconds slower
than the course record and Is
seconds slower than the Bears
time In y trial Saturday, III
Erickson said the boat ran
sfoul of n tugs wash near the
mile mark and WAS almost
upset.
The best time Of the Huskies
this year was is minutes IS sec
onds. on the Lake Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Comics Men
Beat Ruffinq
Cardinals Defect
Reds; Teller Loses

NEW YoRk-The day-old base
ball season was q tumble OF sur
prises and shocks today. With
Bullet Bob Feller. Big Paul Der
ringer and Rufus the Red Ruffing
all licked on opening day. any
thing can happen during the next
15s games of the campaign.
Lesson No. ! Of opening dsy
was; take nothing for granted in
baseball.
Indicator No. I on opening
day was: baseball !. In for q
record-breaking year ut the
boz office. A total OF 1871
paid customers attended the
seven games lone was rained
OUT n compared TO I85.e02
for eight last season.
Feller's defeat Was the days
biggest shock. Last year on Open
ing day Feller hurled the ma Jors'
first opening day no-hit. no-run
game. This year the White Sox
drove him to cover. aided strongly
by his own wildness. and beat the
highly-regarded Indians, 4-3. Be-
specialized Bill Dietrich went the
route for the White sox. yielding
seven hits.
The Cardinals thumped Derrin-
ger soundly a. they triumphed
over the Reds. 7-s. Derringer was
raped for ten hits in seven in
nings and left the game under fire
in the eighth.
DODGERS LOSE
Saddest home town crowd WAS
Brooklyns 31,604 turnout. The
merry Dodgers raised their hopes
high by getting off to a 40 lead
against the Giants but they were
dashed in q strong finish by the
Terrymen. 6 TO 4.
The Chicago Cubs got off to
flying start under their new pilot,
Jimmy Wilson. With four rockies
in the lineup the Cubs beat the
Pirates, IA. Rookie shortstop Lou
Stringer made four errors and
Rookie outfielder Lou Novikoff
went hitless.
Cy Blanton pitched . four
hitter ~ the Phillies beat the
Bees. rs. but he had . scare
In the ninth when Eddie MIL
Ter hit = homer with two
mates on.
History repeated itself as
Chubby Dean southpawed Phila-
delphia to 81 triumph over the
Yankees and Red Ruffing. A
year ago Dean beat Ruffing, 81.
allowing only five hits, the same
total ne yielded yesterday.
Washington went into the ninth
leading Boston. Sd. but the Red
sox put on a s-run rally which
gave them rs victory. Earl
johnson. Seattle southpaw. was
the winning pitcher.
The American League Champion
Tigers were rained out of their
debut against the Browns at St
Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Angels Thump
Marlin S Club
SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO Los Angeles
STAYED off ninth inning rally
last night to hand the Sacramento
Solons their second defeat Of the
season, 3 10 2. behind the tight
pitching Of Julio Bonetti. II left
Sacramento. however. still in the
leadership Of the Pacific Coast
league.
Johnny Moore's fifth inning
single with the bases filled put
two runs across for the Angels
when George Munger was reached
for four of the eight hits off his
delivery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Cougar Rifles
Also Stand Out

PULLMAN, Wash.-The Wash
ington State college rifle team
laid claim today to the collegiate
postal shooting championship for
the 1e40-41 season.
The Cougar marksmen won 90
straight matches with rival col
legiate teams in the United States,
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
Besides winning all of the postal
matches. Washington State placed
the first four men in the western
regionals of the National Rifle as
sociation held at Portland recently.
The Cougars were led by James
Steiner. Okanogsn, who had
se6.s average for the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Beavers Crash
Cellar Post

HOLLYWOOD-Portland hit the
bottom Of the league last night
when Hollywood came through
with . TO win. The Beavers
put on three-run rally In the
ninth. but that was insufficient to
overcome the fivv-run advantage
the Stars gained In the second IN
ming. Manager Bill Sweeney of
Hollywood hit \ triple and . dou-
BILE. while red Norbert homsred for
Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Schanz Goes
Up in Clouds

SAN DIEGO-san Diego yester-
day classified San Francisco, 4 10
3, with run in the tenth inning
that came without hit Charlie
Schanz. last Of San Francisco's
three pitchers. walked Eddie Pelle-
grim. was sacrificed by Mel MAJ
zera. George before was an in
field out, but Mickey Haslin
walked, George Mcdonald was hit
by pitched ball and Stan Sperry
walked, forcing Pellegrini across.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Geberi Candidate

PULLMAN. Wash. - Kirk &C.
bert. captain OF Washington state
colleges 1912 basketball team,
today was nominated for student
president, opposing Carl Ronning.
Gebert was one Of the ma Tor
eogs in Washington States drive
to the far western NCAA hoop
title this year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Summary Runs responsible for.
Weber !. Salyeson 10. struck out by.
Weber o. Salveson 0: bases on balls
off Weber /. Sslveson /: wild pitch
Webper. home run. L Raimondi:
three-oase hits. White 2. Scarsella
two-base hits. Niemiec. Rigney; runs
oatted in. Schuster. Niemiec 3. Scar
sella, Lawrence 2. Gvselman 2. Mathe-
son, Campbell. sacrifices White Web
Der: double plays. Rizney 20 Lubv 10
Dunn. Salveson 70 Rigney 20 Dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
SchWab Refuses
Wenatchee Bid

PORTLAND Arland Schwsb,
former Oregon State college in
fielder, said today that ne would
not report 10 the Wenatchee club
OF the Western International
league.
schwab, who played for the
Portland Beavers at the tail end
OF the season last year. was re-
Gently assigned TO Wenatchee by
the Beavers. He claims that the
contract offered by Wenatchee Is
not enough for him TO consider.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

course, but they probably bene-
fitted by favorable tides yester-
day
Ulbrickson said ne would prob
ably time the crews over a mile
and a half or two-mile course to-
day.
The Bears also took an informal
workout yesterday well under the
regulation distance. Coach Ky
Ebright said he would devote the
balance Of the week TO polishing
the stroke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Softball hangers of the 1e<1
park-sponsored softbsll league. five
Of them, have until Saturday noon
to file at the park recreation office,
PIP City Hall Annex.
The leagues will hold their final
meetings next week TO draw up
their seasons schedules.
Entry fees must be filed by
Saturday although final registra-
ton Of PLAYERS will be held over
until the following Saturday noon,
April IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia 8, New York l.
Boston Z. Washington s.
Chicago 4. Cleveland 5.
Detroit at st. Louis. rain.
-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta Il, Nashville :.
Memphis II. New Orleans s.
Knoxville 10. Chattanooga Q.
Blrminghsm-Little Rock post.
poned. wet grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

2, bases on balls. IAska 4. Osborne 4
Hilcher J. Hawkins l. Bittner /:
struck out. Lisks l. Osborne /. HI
cher 3; hit by pitcher. Dickshot by
Lisks, Dickshot BY J. Hawkins two
base hits, Sweeney. p Hawkins ?
Wilson, Reich; three base hits. Reich.
Sweeney. home run. Norbert. sscri-
flee hit, Rosenberg: stolen base
Wright. runs bsttec IN Sweeney 2
Schultz ?. Kshle 2. Owen. Hoover
Norbert. p Hawkins g Reich: double
play. kshle Schultz Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

sEATII8-Ddde manager Of Al Bostsk
1iddlsueigh champion
handing Tony
&ale Spr IL tite.
M zales gone
through posponements asties asking
1ax1no ia,
II I'D - reeaty asksd