davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02

without a break in their ranks
nationally ranked seeded players
smashed their way to the quarter
final and semi mi-final rounds of the
mems and women's singles, re-
spectively, of the eighth annual
Eastern table tennis tournament
last night at Heurich Gym, with
Carolyn Wilson, local women's
champion, the lone Washingtonian
surviving
Stanley Fields, the District mems
champion, reached the third round
on a bye and defeat Of fellow
townsman. only to be eliminated by
fourth-seeded Charles Schmidt Of
New York. Schmidt, ranked third
nationally, beat Fields, 2l-13,
Alp. Alb.
Miss Wilson Easy Winner.
Miss Wilson. seeded third in
the women's field, marched through
her first two matches without the
loss of a game. defeating Ella Mae
Schneps of New York. 21-1l, 2l-9
2I-5, and then polishing of vir-
ginia Reardon Of Camden, N. j.,
21-15, ALA. 21-10.
Together, Miss Wilson and Fields
made a valiant effort to reach the
! final of mixed doubles only to be
repulsed by Alice O'Connor and Sy
Sussman In a five-game semi-fnal
match, 19-2l, 21-16, 15-21. 2l-18.
21-19. As a result, the O'Connor-
Sussman team will meet Thor and
Magda Gal Hazi, national champions
who defeated two teams last night
without loss Of game.
The final of the mixed doubles
will be featured at the afternoon
session today. 1t will start at 2:3C
o'clock.
In all. today's opening session will
consist of four mems quarter-final
singles, the two women's semifinals;
and quarterfinals, semifnals and
mems consultations and mems dou-
bles up to the finals.
Tonight the semifinal in mems
singles and final in women's sin.
giles, mems singles and mems dou.
bles will be run of in that order
starting at o'clock.
U. s. Champ Meets Pagliaro.
Paired in mems competition are
national champion Lou Pagliaro and
sixth-seeded Sy Sussman, fourth
seeded Charles Schmidt and Thor
Hazi Of Hungary, the second-seeded
foreign entrant; seeond-seeded Ed
Pinner and fifth-seeded Bernie
Grimes and third-seeded Sol Schifi
and Laszlo Bellak, top-seeded for
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Cards Track Meet,
Slated at UIine's,
To Go Bigtime
Dorsey Griffith Lines Up
Nations Sturs for
Comes on March 10

Catholic University's eighth an
nual track and field indoor meet
will be housed in the carpeted, plush
lined Uline Arena, it has been de-
cided. The date also has been
changed to Monday night, March 10.
Dutch" Bergman and Dorsey
Griffith, director of athletics and
track coach at C. u, respectively.
emerged from a huddle with Mike
Uline yesterday and announced that
plans for the meet definitely had
been settled. Under terms of the
agreement Uline will construct a 10
lap spruce track and arrange for all
other accessories and Griffith will
promote the affair.
Meet Goes Bigtime.
The games new site finally re-
moves the event from the one
cylinder class and elevates it up
among leading indoor track events
in the East. Griffith has conducted
unusually fine meets at Brookland
despite the cramped quarters of the
Cardinals gym. This track had 16
laps to the mile. Turns were sharp,
steeply banked and rather haZ-
ardous. StraightaWays were too
narrow for comfort and seating ar
rangements we're not the best.
Even under this handicap, how
ever, Griffith induced outstanding
stars to compete here. Thus with a
larger, more commodius site he hopes
to make the event more attractive
than ever.
The Uline track will be 10 laps
to the mile, one lap longer than
Madison Square Gardens racing
strip. 1t will be banked easily and
the width will be 16 feet-6 feet
wider than usual. Only Dartmouth's
scientifically constructed track fig
ures to be faster and the difference
will hardly be noticeable.
Griffith Lines Up Stars.
Griffith has been hard at work on
plans for the meet two months now.
He has been in communication with
Walter Mehl, Chuck Fenske and
John Munski and hopes to bring
them here for special mile. Munski
told him last year he would run if
it were at all possible and Mehl is
believed willing to enter. Efforts
also are being made to bring in Les
MacMitchell, New York University's
brilliant youngster who is just be-
ginning to reach stardom.
Griffith, of course, is not ready to
announce all his plans. District high
schools and collegians from the
South Atlantic area are expected to
enter 100 per cent. Needless to say
he'll import the best talent avail
able to make good start at the new
stand.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

College Boxing.
Virginia. -6h: Maryland. Ia.
Catholic q, 4l2: Coast Guard, 3h.
Columbus 4; The Citadel, 4.
Navy, 5h; North Carolina, ga.
Army. 71z; Western Maryland, "A.
College Swimming.
William and Mary. 40: Virginia. SO.
EEGs5ehaRi EGsef n. 4; Btu tehigh' ag 81.
North Carolina State. Al: Virginia Mill
Princeton, AZ Navy, SO.
Purdue, 80: Michigan State, 36.
Rutsers. So; N. Y. u, 16.
College Fencing.
Notre Dame. 1917 Marquette, IA.
North Carolina. IA; William and Mary. 13
Ysle, 1S1z; Hamilton, S12.
Michisan State College. I3: Culver Mill
Yale. i3; Princeton, IL.
Indoor College Track.
Purdue, 5425: Chicago. 49l5.
College Wrestling.
Maryland, 80: Gallaudet, 3.
Navy, 35; West Virginia, g.
North Carolina, IA; " M. l., IA (tie).
Franklin Marshall, %; illinois, 8.
Minnesota, 49, Iowa State, ID.
College Rife.
Lehirh, 1885: Drexel 1,342.
Yale 1925: Columbia, 1880.
College Gymnastics.
Penn State, 80: Navy. %.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Evelyn Brose PAGES
U. 5. Maple Stars;
D. {. Girl Second
MobeIle Herring, Lucy
Rose Are in Money;
GULL Hits Chute
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.-Mabelle
Herring of Washington rolled a
10-game score of 1927 tonight TO
finish second behind Evelyn Brose of
Baltimore who shot 1245 to snare
first prize of 5000 in the United
States duckpin classic, biggest
money award ever won by a woman
duckpinner.
The Baltimore star led in the first
block with 635 and counted 6l0 in
the final Miss Hering's tally was
6l7-610.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, bidding for
the No. 1 national rating, finished
fourth with 1915, six sticks behind
Katherine Wick of Norfolk. Her
arch rival in the Washington metro
politan area, Lorraine GULL. rolled
out of the money with 1927. Caro-
line Hiser of Hyattsville tied with
Ingomar Moen of Washington for
18th with 1174
Ida Simmons of Norfolk. six years
the No. l ranker of the country,
who abdicated this season, fired
1895 to win a minor slice of the
purse put up by a record field of 103.
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.,
rolling in her first major tourna-
ment, set a record for the United
States classic with a game of ITS.
Others in the payof were: Helen
Randlett, Richmond, 1909; Dot Law
won. Richmond, 1903; Ethel Brewer,
Baltimore, 1198; Ida Simmons, Nor
folk, 1876; Phyllis Wills, Richmond,
1895; Georgia Thomas. Richmond,
1186; Ann Grubbs, Richmond, 1884;
Lois Clopton, Richmond, 1180; Caro-
line Hiser, HyattSville, Md, 1174;
Ingomar Moen, Washington, 1174;
Bootsie Bauer, Richmond, 1165; Sue
Miller, Baltimore, 1852; Frances
Oeschler, Baltimore, ll6l; Edna
Brockwell, Richmond, 1160; Mar
garet Crump, Richmond, 1159, and
10 Marsh, Connecticut, 1156.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
New Kicked Boil
Rule Planned
q, the Associated Press.

D the assoSiabcu EIcos.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Col
lege football coaches, still argu-
ing the merits of three major
rule changes announced less
than a month ago, were con-
fronted today with the ikeli-
hood that two more changes will
be incorporated into the 194l
gridiron code.
Wilmer Crowell, Middle At
lantic district representative on
the N. C. A. A. Rules Committee.
said the latest changes will be
formally introduced into the
code at a meeting in New York
next week end" They stipu-
late that:
l. A kicked ball touched first by
the kicking team within the op-
POSITIONS 10-yard line is to be
classified as a touchback. The
ball thus will be returned to the
20-yard line.
2. Three balls will be used in
games played on wet or muddy
fields. Crowell said they are to
be rotated after each play to pro-
vide ample opportunity to have
the balls wiped dry on the side
lines"
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Navy Rinemen Debut
With Victory Over
North Carolina
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 1.-Navy's
leather-s singers beat North Carolina
and her two Southern Conference
champions. 5l2 to 212, tonight in
the Middies' first bout of the season,
before a crowd of about 5000 in the
reconstructed academy gym.
Jim Marion, Navy captain, whip
ped Bob Farris, Cardinals welter-
weight champ, and w. L. Peterson,
Navy's captain-elect, defeated Eldon
Sanders, Tarheel middleweight, in
two of the best bouts of the night.
There was only one knockdown in
the eight bouts. That came in the
120-pound class when Maury Yeager
of Navy f1oored Tommy Hughes,
whom he defeated by decision.
120-pound class-Yeager Navy de-
feated Hughes, decision.
127-pound class-Gennett North Caro-
hnsl defeated Martin. decision.
135-pound class-O'Brien Navy de-
feated Harris decision.
145-pound class--Marion Navy de-
155-pound class-Moskow North Caro-
lina) defeated Bethel. technical knockout,
l minute 80 seconds of second round
165-pound class-Peterson Navy de-
teated Sanders. decision.
175-pound class-Donaldson Navy de-
feated Bobbitt, decision,
Kimba North Carolina) fought to a
draw.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
<enwood Once oBe Championship
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. New
York Jewels, New York.
HocRey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
Table Tennis.
Eastern tournament, Heurich
Gym, 2::30 and 8.
Soccer.
Regal VS.. Marlboro Cham
pionship game, Washington Sub
urban Soccer League). Gonzaga
Field, 2::30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington High VS..
Maryland freshmen, College
Park, 4.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Track.
Georgetown and Maryland in
Seton Hall Games, Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Basket Ball Games
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Duke, 43; Maryland II.
Lincoln. 35; Howard: 2s.
Mieaf ers of aefs1s sosis Is. Maf'iAhd S'aN ea'h-
Navy AZ: Virginia, "a
Dartmouth. so: Army, AZ.
1Pa3 STATE Teachers. 81.
sh1PRs9sSgrF FgssSsTI ~ Teachers So xur'1'OVn
susqlehanna' 40; Morsyian, As.
SyTas4sf a RsRRsyZ:na 2s COL
otteT6ein' otefs A: Marietta. IS.
dsG;j dsaoiE: :Rhyne' q; aaiIfoTgsa ss.
Long island y, 73; MonteIair Teachers. 2s.
Richmond, %; 4iTginia Military. IS.
ETs@Ddss:sMsdinTlsiEyi TnSa ss: MiTliEin So LynehSurE 81
sTRfDh soTb b.fs.. ss Eser' s1as. 4c 90 south p.so
Ss5rs;ka't 4; Iowa state: ss;
Michigan Central State So; Michigan Nor
Detroit. oi Ss: Hilsdale. %.
siS6Q Baltimore fnfsn IT, 4s Marshall @ co!isss IS.
Muhlenburg, a; Gettysburg 3s;
R3SasSeFs TsasSeTs. a. Teachers, '5; Mill'r''ill'
Elils6ethtovn. So; Philadelphis Phar-
AlbriSft, @hiyf IS 6s; Lebanon Valley. 4s.
WyomisSingg gs Ply 4iSci5h 4s Knff
St. Louis q, 80: oklshoma A. and NJ, 20.
Austin. Isifi IS; Daniel Baker %.
MssoGr Mnes a.
RutleE 52 Ohio stats r,Sfor 80
Stevens Tech, 35; Union, 90.
S,ss.a.s Sss4sls F:sS FS IS IsS5si4: SSSSia s. g.
Detroit Tech, ~; Oberltn, Al.
BALDWIN Wallace, 3s; John Carroll. "a
RGT1ins Wiminstoh, GIeeb 81 b Denis6n, hs5nm 90 90
DAYTON: 50: Witten6sre; 80:
CASE Case 40; Muskisgm, IS.
Notre Dame, S., Marquette, 40.
WO1Ord' 46: q! ETskinsi; spsi;t go
Arnold, 40; Brooklyn Poly. 36
Blue Ridss e. 81 9o,y wSSH aso., Teachers g.
Johns Hopkins, 4: Drexel so.
fian Indiana Cen Central s.; csntrsi Normal s7. 90
4r9gy rus.v 81; sf,ts william Hs! R.s'. Jewell 21
min IfinOs sss state Worn Normal 4c Bali state, 'zso
south Dakota O.. "a; Omaha. 81.
Scholastic.
Gonzssa, Al; st. Johns, 30. -
Washington-Lee, rs; GeorEe washington
Maryiand Freshmen. 80: Western. ~.
Erisnd:; E..al 70; e; bevist 81: A1dr'V'' 5o Se'
Episcopal 43; Virginia Episcopal, 21.-
Navy Plebes, 30 Gtaunton Military. as.
Augusta Military. 81; Woodberry For
est, 81.
Richmond Freshmen, 81; Wilson High
(Porthsmouth). 10.
Massanutten. Military, SO; Shenandoah
College, ~.
Randolph-Macon Academy. SIS: Fishburns
Military. AZ.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Capital " 0ufswims
Y. N. H. A. Tankmen
In Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 1.-The
Washington Y. M. C. A. senior
swimming team kept it's 1941 slate
clean tonight as it rallied to defeat
the Baltimore Young Mems Hebrew
Association, 10 to 26.
Miller, Palmer, Muslin, BoggS and
Marshall took first places to build
up the Capital teams margin.
5O-yard free style-First. j. Miller IVY:
(B). Time. 0:25O.
sensteen (Bj; second. s. Hoilander. BJ:
tw9 tw9se5a second, Lff B. sfMrS0 Becker w.; a. third s.
la i9o-ysId acEstTeks@FtEst, E, Et,-9 s9osgs
Munstl sM SSS?5a eWp' Time. e 1tf! o. o. 'Aa' -,
100-yard free style-First. G. Muslin
ttW9; second, B. Adler tBo; third, P.
Fancy diving Cow board)-First,- j.
Marshall CW;1; second, Goldberg (BOj
15o-yard medley relay-Won by Wash
ington tBoggs. Muslin, Miller). Time.
200-yard free-style relay--won by Bal
timore Y. M. H, A.. ~. Rider, B.. Gold
berger, j. Adler, B. Adler. Time, 1:46.3.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Wilson High 10 Swim
Ambassador, B. P. |.
In Dual Meets

Wilson High swimming team has
two important dual meets this week,
both at the Ambassador Hotel pool.
On Tuesday the Tiger natators
meet Ambassador Swimming Club
at tbs and on Friday they play
host to Baltimore Poly at $3.50.
One of the important events in
the on-AmbasSador meet will
be the diving competition involving
Wilson's Bert Williams, District in
door champion, and John Marshall,
former District titleholder, and
Irving Bridgers, one of the most
promising youngsters around Wash
ington of Ambassador.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Mount Vernon Nets
Top Sunday School
Cage Loop Score

Mount Vernon Methodist turned
in the highest score of the season
thus far in the Y. M. c. A. Sunday
School Basket Ball League as it de-
feated Concordia Lutheran, 1921
last night.
In other loop contests, Ninth
Street Christian downed Epiphany
55-22; Calvary Methodist won over
West Washington Baptist. 36-19, and
Calvary Baptist nosed out National
City Christian, 27-22.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Terrapins ParaIyzed
In Second Half As
Duke Wins, 43-17
By the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. Duke
University's Blue Devils held the
Maryland Cagers to three fouls dur
ing the second half here tonight %
register a 43-to-17 Southern Con 9r-
ence victory.
The Old Liners put on fairly
good show during the first half,
which ended 22-14, but were baffled
completely by an alright Duke de-
fenSe during the final session.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
IS Points in ; Minutes
Win for Little Hoyos

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Notching IS
points in the final three minutes
Georgetown Prep School of WASH
ington swept over the Loyola School
five, 1921, in their annual clash here
tonight. Tom Decker, with 10
points, paced the winners.
Loyola led at half time, 11-6, and
maintained its lead until late in
the final quarter when, with Decker
and Daily leading the way, George
town exploded their winning rally
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Schools List Track Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
P.-The Private School Track AsSo-
citation of Virginia has set March l
as the date of its first indoor cham
pionship meet. 1t will be held in
Virginia's memorial gymnasium.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Washington 'Y Prevails
With Strong Finish

Washington, Y. M. G. A. basket
ball team last night defeated the
New York West Side Y, 1887.
Washington was only one point
ahead at the half, but hit its stride
in the last 20 minutes to win going
away.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Half score-Duke. %: Maryland, IA.
Free throws missed-Ochsenreiter. Oil
more t2). Fetters, Porter Cd. Wharton,
ley. SMOKES (2).
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Totals 127 Totals---1o 2:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

~ - Ma hQFs III
IL 100 \ VI.
BookRorm & IS
American Guild Con-
vsntIon
kVI-War To-day. j os
Concert Hour
KOMO-AEa nst storm
Ils15. Ma Perkins
kJR-Orphsns 81 d.
vorce 1913. Amanda
kIRO-Martha Webster
IL 80 4. VI.
kMO-TeNas WranElers
10 = songs
KVI-ConCert Hour
KOMO-GuidIng Light.
Has. Vic and sade
KJR-Other wife. i IS
Plain Bill
kIRO - News Il IS
Woman OF Courage.
II NOON
KMO-Toast. I2:15. News
Kvi-News. I2;l5, March
Time.
IKOMO-Backstsse Vile.
i2:i5 Stella Dallas
IKJR-Aloha Land. y Is
News
KIRo - singin' sam
l215. Myrt and Asrse
1890 p. VI.
lKMO-Johnson Family.
l24s Emil Flendts
orch
XVI waltz Matinee
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
l2.45. Wilder Brown
KJR - Club Matinee:
l245. Piano.
KIRO- Columbia Con-
cert
100 7. VI.
IKMO-News l:l5. Music
for Milady
XVI Mystic Melodies.
l.l5. Rhumba
IKOMO-Homs OF Brave:
l.iS. portia Blake
KJR - Human Interest
Stories. lis. cecil
Solly.
KIRO - Hymns. ilbi
News.
80 p. NJ.
TX MO - We're Always
Young. IS, CLYDE
Lucas Orch
KVI-Modern Ma sters OF
Music.
IKOMO ~ Music. l.45i
Mary Marlin
KJR-Chsnsonette; i;<o
Dept. OF Health.
KIRO 49, O'Neills. ] IS
Housewives.
200 =. NJ.
iKMO - Helen Holden.
ais. As the rwig Is
Bent.
/ Ballard Time
/ KOMO-Pepper Young;
ass. Lone journey
KJR-Luncheon Party.
KIRO News AIS.
American Legion Aux
Hilary.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-John p. Hughes,
2:45. Bridge
XVI Ssgebrush Sere-
made.
X ONO - Speaking OF
Liberty: 245. Sports.
KJR-Buck Private. 2 As
Wings on Watch.
KIRO-Girl Inferno, 2.45
Meet the Band
800 p. NJ.
KMO-Musical Interlude
3:15. Quaker City Sere-
made.
KVI-News: sos, Deep
South.
ROMO-Biitmore Orch +.
3:l5, News.
iKJR-Old Timers: s;lo'
Mr.. Keen.
/ RIRO-second Mrs Bur
ton. 3l5. DR.. Malone
$50 p. Nj.
lKMO-Mystery Hall
lKVI-Hawaiian Serenade
3;45. -Four EsQuires
KOMo-Thst Girl. 3:4o'
Kaltenborn
KJR-Intermezzo.
KIRO - When a Girl
Marries.
400 p. NJ.
MO Fulton lewis.
AIS. Ma Perkins
lKVI-Cocktail Time.
KJR-Rhspsodies.
/ KIRO-Newsree
/ KOMO-Noice OF Exper-
fences.
4:30 p. NJ.
IKNO-Jane Arden. 4 As
Cow boy.
KVI-Travel Tunes.
KOMO - Baritone: AS,
Jane Arden.
KJR-Ireene wicker
/ KIRO - Shining Hour
AIS. Music. 445. News
ASS. Elmer Davis.
$500 p. NJ.
KMO - Serensde BIS.
GOSPEL Lifeboat.
KVI-CoWboy Trails.
KOMO-Music Hall
KJR-Nusie.
KIRO-Maior Boves.
$3.50 p. NJ.
RMO - SKATER Parker
54S. Muted Music
KVI-Sports; 5:45, Army
Hour.
KOMO-Music Hal
KJR-Behind the News
KIRO-Msjor Bowes-
600 p. NJ.
K NJ O-Supermsn. els.
Twilight Trails
KVI-Dinner Music.
KOMO-Rhumbs
KJR-Rudv Vsllee
kiRO-Music. els. Prof
QUIZ.
$50 p. NJ.
KMO-News: Gas. You
and Your Dos
RVI-Dinner Music.
gOM O-Qulz OF Two
Cities.
KJR-NeWs
KiRO-Prof Quiz: 8 so
Background OF War.
I 90 p. VI.
KMO-Art Jarretts Orc
7l5 News
KV1-NeVk 7.l5. Anita
Bower. songs
KO NO - Fred Wsrins
7i6, Lum a Aoner
KJR-Groves TITO
K1FO-Amos n Andy
Tbs Lsnny Ross.
1880 Z. VI.
KMO-Wyths Williams.
las Orr!n Tucker
Orchestra
RNI-MuSic q All Ma
tons
KOMO-Fannie Brice
KJR-Clark Dennis. 7 -
Confinsntsls
KIRO-MArTlsge Club.
500 p. VI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
CALIBAN FROM
CALEB
Continued from Psg. 3
Nv NORMAN kAHL

vs come n tsks you home
Dor b silly. Angus nv dear. =
Adorsen says. in a voie. that goes
WITH the cover charge I'm get
ting along fine. Didn't you hear
the applause
They wasn't elapping At your
singing"
Angus =" Adoreen's eyes start
flashing Ike the red lights a. \
railroad crossing. You never have
appreciated my talent. Well. other
people do. wish you'd SO home
and leave me alone"
"Addie, that dress you're wear
in'-its ripped on the side and
believe you did ii on purpose
Adoreen smirks. OF course.
it's there on purpose It's the
latest style. You cant expect m.
to sing in a calico apron"
1t amt respectable
Listen who's talking How long
have you been out of jail, Mr..
MacPhillips
Angus Is mad now. X. gets up
and pulls his cap out Of his pocket.
Put on some regular clothes.
Addie. I'm gonna take you home
Kindly leave me. Mr. Mac
Phillips she says icely. Mr..
Fitzwster Is going to take me
home after I've finished working
at 3 o'clock. Please do not annoy
me-
For q minute Angus fights an
impulse to grab her and carry her
back TO Caleb bodily. Then ne
kicks over a chair which skids into
a dowsgers shins and stomps to-
ward the door He pays his bill
10 a waiter who takes one look at
him and doesn't even wait for a
tip. The cool night air doesn't
calm him any. II is nearly
o'clock and he Is surprised to see
so many people on the streets.
Angus walks over 10 Eighth
avenue and grabs a subway train.
He gets off at Eighth street. not
caring much where he Is going.
After the sitting. roaring ride in
the subway, the cool air feels
good. II makes him hungry. He
sees a little white hamburger shop
down the street and he goes in
to order a bowl Of chilli and a
steak sandwich.
While he pours chilli down his
throat, Angus thinks about ADO
reen. New York did this to her
and suddenly ne is very mad at
New York in general Addie al
ways had funny notions, but she
was never like this. She never
went around practically undressed.
And she never spoke to him liks
that before. Mr.. Fitzwster prob
ably is responsible for the change.
He wishes he could get his hands
on Mr.. Fitzwater He Just wishes
he could see him alone for five
minutes.
Angus doesn't see the weary.
harmless little man who slides
onto the stool next to his. He is
the sort of city-dweller who never
gets in anybody's way-the sort
you wouldn't notice If you passed
him 100 times a day. He is hold
ing open a hamburger sandwich
and looking uncertainty at Angus.
His voice is timid and wheezy.
win you please pass the catsup ,"
he asks
Angus takes one look at the
tidy little brown mustache on the
mans lip and springs from his
stool. With one arm ne ysnks the
frozen little guy off the stool and
let's lose with his other fist. The
little fellow sails over the counter
and drops loudly into a bin re-
served for fresh buns. A jar falls
on top of him and splatters dill
pickles over mis- face The lttls
mans eyes are closed in deep
repose.
ITO BE Continued
You hahn ,,n1trralf u.har la, h,r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
WEDNESDAY

10 A. ".
KMO-ssus 7is. Dsvo.
lions
KVf-sunrtss Club. : Il
COMMAND
KOMO - Western Agri.
culture 7Is. Top o
he Morn lnE
KJR-WhatE Dolng It's
News
K1RO-NeVs. 7l5. Farm
Forum
1880 A. VI.
KAO-NswG las. Trade
m Sale
KVl-Next. T45. Alma
nae.
KOAO revsries: IS
David Harum
KJR-BreakfaSt CLUB.
KIRO News. 755.
Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Teens bsssbell slve
genes ere breeders evsl
sse,ies kAo 1890 kCl
Ssestls Cosst ieesus
sems, ever kRSC iillc
kCl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
THURSDAY

Z 700 A. NJ.
RMO-News: 7:l5. De
votions
KVI-Sunrise Club. TlS
Cowhsnd.
IKOMO-Western Agricul'
ture
KJR-Whsts Dom IL;
News.
KIRO-News. 7:o5 Music
7l5. Farm Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
and sale
XVI News: 7:45, Tor
OF the Morning.
kOMO - Reveries. Z As
David Harum
KJR-Gospel Clinic; Tar
Brea kfast Club.
klHC News, I 30
Weather.
500 A. VI.
KMO-Good Morning
IKVI-Top OF Morning
6i5. News
KOMO-Ssm Hayes. b.ls
/ Radio Parade
KJR-HollyWood Temple
KIRO-kate smith
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-John B Hughes
as Chapel Chimes
KVI-Sone SHOP
KOMO-Ship OF JOY
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent. 8 q
Gal Sunday.
600 A. NJ.
I KMO-NevE
KVI-Hymnk . 10 svins
Tempo.
ROMO - julia Blake
ais Bess johnson
KJR-Fsrm and Home
BIS. News
RIRO Life Beautiful
el5 Woman in White
$3.50 \. VI.
KMO-Front Page Farrel.
a:45 III Fno Ms Wa1
RVI-Swing s45. Va
KOMO-Ellen Randolph,
s45. Or Kate
KJR - Food Economist
As. News 9 80, orch
KIRO-Happiness . -
Mary Lee Taylor
1000 A. VI.
KMO-Nevs. 10 IS, Nav
KvI-Sews 1905 Chora
Hour
KOMO-Lisht OF World
1918 MyslSry Man
IKJR-ArT Bakers Note
/ book
KIRO-Big SISTER. 10 -
Aunt Jenny.
1890 4. VI.
KMO-Ssvy Band 10 IS
Les-sr Hui. orzsrlst
RVI-Sslute 70 Asrrics|
kOMo - Vallsrt Lsdy
lcss A-rcld Grimm
DAUGHTER
KJH inouirirs Se
Porter 10 IS. Ao
stream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
l1:0O A. Nj.


KMO-BookWorm. HAS
Varsity Crew.
KVI-War Today; II ;o5
Concert.
KOMO-Against Storm
has. Ma Perkins
Philippians OF d.
vorce. ll:l5 Amanda
KIRO-Msrtha Webster
II: 80 A. VI.
KMO-Christisn Science
KVI-Concert Hour
KOMO - Guiding Light.
l1:45. vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife. HAS
Plain Bill
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

RMO - Studio, 1913
Wayne West. Songs.
KVI-Salute to Americas
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
1o:45, Grimms Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquiring Reporter
1O:45. Midstream
KIRO-YOu're the EX-
pert: 10 As. Kate Hop
kins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
ITO BE Continued

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