davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

LITTLE HON AS Kill
LEWALD is recovering nicely
from fractured leg, received in
a recent fall. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killewald, 1873
Miller street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Wagner Wins
State Post
Dem cheirmon
Racing Secretary

oAlbert A. Wagner, chairman
Of the Macomb county Demo
cratic Committee and member
of that party's State Central
group yesterday was named Sec
rotary of the Michigan State Rae
ing Commission by Gov. Murray
d. Van Wagner, at Mackinac
Island.
Wagner, long prominent in the
county's business and political
affairs, is one of the commune
ity's best known residents. For
merly secretarY Of the Michigan
Public Utilities Commission and
q former Macomb county rep
resentative in the State Legs
lature, Bert" has Z wide &C.
Quaintahce throughout the state
at large.
The new racing commission
secretary who makes his home
at 1913 Market street, Mount
Clemens, first came to the city
In 1905 as a baseball player in
the old Michigan Baseball
League. In 1909 he moved per-
manently to Mount Clemens
from his former residence in
Elkhart, Ind, and has been q
See wAGNER-Page ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Golf Pros
Feature
PDWWOW

= Names Of four outstanding
professional golfers wfiN9 will
stage m exhibition match III
the afternoon were revealed to-
day q the Lions Club prepared
to welcome an estimated $50
men to the fourth annual Lions
club Powwow tomorrow at Hill
crest Golf Club.
The party is for the benefit
OF elaildren in Mount Clemens
who need glasses and other
medical attention. for their eyes.
WIDELY KNOWN
The four pros. John Before
of the Detroit Country Club,
AL Watrous of Oakland Hills,
Mort Dutras9f Red Run and Glib
Sellers, Michigan Open Champ,
See POWwOW-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

seriously, in an outburst Of gun
fire inside q private bus carry
ing Is to 80 negro soldiers from
Fayetteville to n earby Fort
Bragg early today.
The dead: Sergeant Edwin l..
Hargraves, 20, Of Corsicana, Tex
a., q military policeman, and
Private Ned Truman, "a, of Ash
ton, 8. c., negro member Of the
18th Coast Artillery.
The most seriously injured
was Private Allen Z. Kaufman,
20, Of Sheridan, Pa, also mill
tary policeman, who was shot
through the neck.
Col. G. b. Elliott, commanding
Fort Bragg, announced . board
Of inquiry would make q prompt
investigation, pending which he
ordered the military police to
refrain from discussing the af-
fray.
Detective Roy Goodwin of Fay
etteville said he was told Har-
graves interviewed when q dis
pute arose concerning the bus
fare, and was kicked In the face
by one Of the passengers.
A scuff1e ensied between the
Sergeant and Truman, he said,
in which Hsrgrlves was killed
with his own pistol, and several
shots rang out. Then, the detec-
tive related, Sergeant Russell
Owens, IS. Of Hartley, KY, an
other NJ. p. entered the bus and
shot Truman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
(ounty5ends
SO 5e|ettees
Dsfsrmsnts, Appeals
Cut Size Of Group

oBecause Of last minute defer
ments and appeals, only 80 Ma
comb county selectees left early
this morning for Detroit where
all face possible induction into
the United States Army.
The county's three draft boards
had been ordered to supply 107
men, but each board found its
quota impossible to meet.
At Mount Clemens, % selec-
tees and 100 friends heard Alton
Noe, chairman of Board No. /,
deliver his customary farewell
address. Two men reported an
hour after the bus left and i'm
mediately left for Detroit by au-
to, Chief Clerk Chef Kroner
said.
At Roseville, q crowd esti-
mated at 200 was on hand when
- selectees left the municipal
building by bus. When Fred
Osborne, of st. Clair Shores,
failed to report, an investigation
by Shores police revealed he had
Joined the Navy and leaves to-
day for induction. The South
Macomb Band of Roseville play
ed Is the bus left at 9:05 am.
At Romeo, 200 parents and
friends were on hand when 20
Selectees left the Post Office
building by bus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Joint Anglo-Americ
Action Seen Probable
WASHINGTON, LONDON BELIEVED
WORKING IN COMPLETE ACCORD

cations that japan already was
demanding military concessions
In that, Independent state, Sec
retAry 11u1t IA NJ = govern
ment here Viewed these with
interest Of the United States in
the integrity and Independence
Of Thailand by referring to pre-
vious statements Of policy re !.
garding the southwest Pacific.
A Japanese move into Thai
land. Secretary Hull made Gle ar,
would be considered a step
menacing American security
and endangering American ter !.
ritory in the Pacific.
Waiting on developments, the
State Department maintained
official silence as to what policy
the United States would pursue
If Japan should force Thailand to
yield to its demands and become
a part of Japanese dominated
greater east Asia co-prosperity
sphere"
HINT ACTION
There were broad hints In au,
thoritative quarters today, how
ever, that Britain was not pre-
pared to sit idly by and watch
japan absorb Thailand-the last
small Independent nation re-
naming in south Asia.
Whatever action Britain takes,
these sources predicted. will re-
See ACTION-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Death Driver
Bound-0yer
BieyeIist's Dseth
Leeds TO Court

OWaiving examination In just
ice court, Ronald Russier, 20
year-old, Sterling township
youth held for he traffic death
of . 1o-year-old Warren girl.
was bound over to circuit court
by Justice Donald J. Parent
this morning for arraignmcnt
before Circuit Judge Neil Z.
Reid this afternoon. He was
placed on $1,000 bond.
Russier 10 charged with the
death Of Helen Andrachik, girl
cyclist, who with two COM
panions, was repeatedly knock
ed down by Russier while he
was driving along 12-Mile road
at Mound road on July 80.
Helen Andrachik died at the
Saratoga hospital. Hex COM
paniohs were released after
treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Rel !! jqulbbIt
Flares Anew
Hevpss Says Flynn
Signed Petition

p
oLashing back 1t Z denial OF
Communist party membership
voiced yesterday BY John Flynn.
member, Of the Eastland High
School Board, william Harper,
president Of the Village q Hoss-
willie, today said TINT hiS clAfge1
had been ha1ed noon info4mn=
ton supplied him by Michigan
State Police.
SAYS TWO OICN1D
state POLES officers inform
ed me-" Harper told The Daily
Monitor today, THAT two en-
ployes Of the village Of Roseville
had signed Communicate peti-
tons In the 1910 elections. On
See SQUADBLE-RAge &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Death ON the Desert
STRANDED IN SONORA, SEVEN
SUCCUMB TO HEAT,


YUMA, ARIZ.. Aug. 6-R
Seven bodies lying in . little
adobe building ct San Luis, Son.
ora; across the border . few
miles from here, offered grim
proof today that m abandoned
stage road through the desert
was aptly named 81 Canine Del
Diablo-the DEVILS Highway.
The seven perished Of heat
and thirst after their truck
failed to negotiate the dunes re-
gion where temperatures exceed
ITO degrees and the humidity
has been high.
TWO SURVIVE
Two survivors were brought
to . hospital here. Francisco
Flores, "a. Durango, Mex, was
not expected to survive the or
deal. S0corro Cornejo, 10,
Brawley, CaNf.. may soon re-
cover sufficiently to explain why
the party tried TO travel the
route, well known to be danger
Gus.
Dead were German Cornejo,
So; Elias Cornejo, IS; Rafael
Cornejo. ~: Elisa Francisco. .;
and Domingo Rocha, 20, Ill
members Of = Brawlev family;
Tomas Ponce and : lAsn identi-
fled only a Yocupicio.
STRANDBD ron DAYS
Mexican authorities reported
To Sheriff +. II. Newman that
the party prpbably hsd been
stranded four q tlye ooys with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Polio Case
Reported
I'm City

OThe one reported case Of In
fantile paralysis in Mount Glenn
ems Is normal expectancy and
does not indicate an epidemic
year." City Health Officer DR.,
w. j. Kane said today.
DR.. Kane said Z girl has been
removed from the city to Her
man Kiefer hospital, Detroit.
where her condition remains
satisfactory.
Parents are not to be overly
worried, DR.. Kane said. by the
present mild epidemic among
children characterized by chills,
fever, vomiting, and diarrhoea
which lasts only several days
with sudden recovery and no
complications.
Local doctors assume these
See POLIO-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Integrated
Draft List
is Released

"A complete list Of integrated
order numbers assigned 21-year-
old selective service registrants
of Draft Board No. 3 was re-
leased today by board officials.
The new registrants were in
tegrated on the basis of one to
every II men who registered on
the first "R Day" The key
number used In the process Of
integrations was 1442.
Registrars may easily deter
mine their order number because
the list is arranged in alphabet
cal order. The list follows:
S-1453-Earl Kaltz
S-1464-Frederick Quandt Jr.
S-1475-Casimir Toton
S-1486-William Sumner
S-1407-Floyd ]. Spruytte
S-1500-Walter Verbeke
S-1510-Ira Hamden
See DRAFT LIST-Page }
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

out food or water. They had
passed two sources Of water,
one at Tule we'll and the other
1t Tinajas Atlas (High Tlnks).
Newman learned that nafoel
Corneio. who had wondered
five miles from the othsrA ~
parently seeking help, wrote Z
note identifying himself, then
slsshed his throat. Another
member Of the party was re-
ported 10 have sought . quicker
death by cutting his wrists.
The Cornejo family was be-
lieved to be enroute home after
visiting relatives ct Santa ANA.
Sonora. BY crossing into The
United States at Nosales they
could have travelled good high
ways. 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
German Spies
are Executed
British Announce
Two Shot To-day

oLONDON, Aug. 6-tR-Karl
Thee Drueke, IS, q German citi.
On, and Werner Heinrich Waelti.
20, identified In an official an
nouncement a . Swiss, were
executed today 4: Wandsworth
prison rs secret agents for Ger
many.
They were convicted under
the Treachery Act after q secret
trial June 1919.
a statement by the home OF
flee said the men, who were, ar
rested near Edinburgh, Scotland,
apparently had been landed near
the British coast BY seaplane
and had rowed a:horo h q coli
lapsible rubber boat.
When seized. the statement
declared, each was equipped
with . portable wireless trans
- SPlES-Pass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Draft Fight
Goes Forward
Administration
Forces Hopeful

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-(R
Administration leaders, intent
on securing an 18-months serv-
ice extension for the Army's
rank and file, made their i'm
mediate objective today the de-
feat of q new substitute proposal
which would limit the length Of
additional military duty to q
single year.
The one-year limitation pro-
posal, sponsored by Senator Bur-
ton (R.- Ohio), was generally re-.
garded as one Of the last major
hurdles in the way of Z final
senate vote on the service extern
sion legislation. The chamber
rejected an attempt yesterday to
hold additional service to . six
months limit.
Standing pat on m 18-month
extension, Senator Barkley Of
Kentucky, the Democratic chief
tan, said he was unwilling to
ACCEPT the 12-month limitation
Is aocompromise substitute. He
predicted defeat for the Burton
amendment but other admins
tration strategists who agreed
with his forecast thought Tho
vote might Be very close.
Senator Thomas (D-Utah).
floor sponsor Of the measure,
backed Barkley's stand, despite
. backstase effort BY some other
supporters - notably Senators
Chandler (D-Ky) and Austin Of
Vermont, the acting Republican
leader-to effect m agreement
on such . restriction In the hope
Of increasing the final vote for
the bill.
Chandler told reporters he be-
lieved only . handful would
vote against the bill on final
! oee DRAFT-Psge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Rendezvous
on High Seas
is Reported
offieioI Circles
Deny knowledge
Of Meeting

WASHINGTON, August 6-(R
-Rumors were q dime-a-dozen
today that President Roosevelt
and Britain's Prime Minister
Winston Churchill had q secret
rendezvous, probably some place
on the high seas.
The reports were character
lied by varying details, COM
plete lack of substantiation, and
official denials. But they refus-
ed to down.
To some the furry was REM
iniscent of the melodramatic
pre-Munich stories that Presi-
dent Roosevelt intended to hold
a mid-Atlantic parley with Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini on
the Czechoslovakian crisis.
The commonest version had
Mr.. Roosevelt Churchill, Prime
Minister Mackenzie King, and
Harry L. Hopkins gathering, for
Z momentous conference on the
problems arising from the war
and American aid to nations re-
sisting the axis.
The rendezvous was variously
given. Some said 1t was at sea,
others that it was in Canada. Ice
land, Greenland, and Newfound-
land also figured as likely spots.
The mention of Canada conjured
up the picture of Churchill and
Hopkins being ferried across the
Atlantic by bomber for the meet
ing.
Whatever their origin, the
rumors appeared to draw en-
couragement from the unusual
secrecy surrounding President
Roosevelt's cruise in northern
waters aboard the Presidential
yacht Potomac.
They were helped, too, by the
announcement in London that
Harry Hopkins had gone into Sc
clusion since returning from his
recent trip to Moscow, and that
Prime Minister Churchill would
be unable to participate in q
forthcoming war debate in Par
lament because of his preoccu-
patton with urgent matters
connected with the war"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-(A1
Secretary Of State Hull said
today tnSt japanese intentions
toward Thailand and the south.
weGt Pacific area were . matter
Of increasing concern to the
United States government.
This government has made
clear, he told . press confer
ence, It's vital interest and op.
position to any moves of CO l..
quest in the Pacific and els.-
where. This, he added, applies
to Thailand.
Referring especially to indi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Thieves Loot
Gown Shop Till

OApproximately $40 in silver
was reported stolen last night
from . gown shop on Macomb
street.
Patrolman Pat O'Grady inves-
tigatins . report made by Mrs.
Charles Misch, 50 Nacomb, re-
ported that someone had gained
entrance to the shop through .
coal chute In the rear Of the
building.
Aeverently only the cash
rseiGope We toucho6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
NIP. Slain by Soldier
PISTOLS BLAZE AS COLORED
TROOPS BATTLE ARMY
POLICE

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Aug.
6-(R-Two soldiers were kill
ed and six others wounded, one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
! ate X X X
bulletins
Red Air Fleet Pounds Firms

Red Air Fleet Pounds Firms
| oLoNDoN Aug 6-QR-The Moscow rodio wos heard to-
doy announcing thot the Red Nos dir arm bombed the
Finnish port Of ~" and storted huge fires in transport ships
ond port buildings One transport sold to have received
q direct hit.
Say German Claims are Wild
500 tons Of British shipping in UBoot ottoek on
convoy in the Atlantic few days an exoeger-
oon by Ieost 55o and possibly 100 cent competent
British source asserted todoy.
TObruk Patrols are Active
ocAiRO, Egypt Aug 6-g0-Tobruk patrols which oeon
roded Axis lines obout that enccled lbyon port seized
Carmen post and inflicted heavy casualties when the Ger
attempted eounerottoek Yesterday British COM
runque sold Yesterday
Firms Down Russian Planes
OHELsINk FinIond Aug 6-l49-Eieht Russion worpones
listed officially todoy downed in air rods by Soviet
Forces Southwestern Finland Yesterday One Finnish plane
admitted lost The report sold casualties and domo9e in
bombed cities including Loppeenronto just above the Koe
4 lion lsthnnus we're slight.
Urge Reds to Holy War
OMOSCO\N Auo 6-E9-Russio's military and political
leaders the Northwest Front appealed to the people Of
holy peoples oeonst the oermon invaders and en-
slovers."
Eden Warns JaPs ON ThailanlI
oLoNDON, Aug e-@,-Foreien Secretary Anthony Eden
disclosed the HoYse Of Commons today tot hos been
warned her Intervention in ThoiIond would give rise
most serious situation between Greet Biton and Jopon
Urge Vichy To Accept Axis Aid
ovICHY, Unoccupied France Aug. 6-Q9-The German
Vehy position oceept Axis did for defense
Of Frances empire against the anglo Soxon menoce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
den Warns Japs ON ThailanlI

oVICHY, Unoceupied France, Aug 6-QP1-The German
controlled Pos press published today strong appeal to
Vchy to its position and occept Axis aid for defense
OF Frances empire oeoinst the anglo Soxon nenoce."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Firms Down Russian Planes
URGE Reds to Holy War

oMOSCO\V Aug. 6-Q9-Russios military and political
Leaders the Northwest Front oppeoed to the people Of
Territories temporarily occupied by the Foscist to rise in
holy peoples ooonst the German invaders and en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-14
Cannes from Richmond.

+ G.. Shay has returned
-. .rom Richmond where sh"
..a her son. l. G., Shaw, Jr.. and
shaw. Ton several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-14
To Give Barbecue.

-UUCcIC WIII 10 gwen WCdncS-
afternoon II } o'clock on the
.-u Church grounds at TOWNS
.u, the ueuollt OF the building
The public l., cordially mvl'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-14

ms quick assimilation helps you
Eet eXtra-fast relief from head
aches, neuralgia pains, muscular
\ and functional periodic pains.
Keep a l0c or Csc package OF
BE handy. Be prepared to get
prompt relief when minor pains
strlke. Use only as directed. Con-
suit a physician when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-14
Why {" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIqia
So Qu~ickIy....

The ~cffCCtlVc,
quick acting in
g~redientS in the
Be formula are
readily aSSimilated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-14
This ana That.

Its probably the hot Weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Archery Club
Enjoys Range
Field Located in
Titlow Beach Area

The Tacoma Archery club has
opened its new range in the Tit
low beach area.
Club officials say there is moth
ing superior in the Northwest.
The range was made possible
through the cooperation of the
Metropolitan park board.
The club Ia planning forma-
ton Of q junior club.
IL invites the public gratis
except on tournament shoots.
The 1912 season began this week
with these results:
Mems division: Fred Brockhoff,
Seattle, 424-4s5-90e: Steve
Michael, 3s4-503-ss7; Fred
Brockway, 357-4s3-s4o; Herb
Halberg, 331-424-7b5; II. Strand
wall, 316-3e4-6s0; George Clark,
169-215-4s4; II. Axtell, 1922
500; Mike Errigo. 13s-24e-3s7;
Bill Pepper, 14s-223-371.
Women national and Columbia:
Leos Michael, 226-343-56s; Doro-
thy Axtell, 192-343-535.
Junior girls: Marilyn Strand
wall, women's Columbia round, 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Fern Coles
Sets Record
Shoots 266 Score
On Coliseum Lones

Fern Coles broke the Coliseum
ell time single game record with
q ze6 game last night in the Coli
scum mixed league.
This 10 but enc pin behind the
record for men At the Coliseum.
Erma Musselman held the for
mer record. Ferns 2s6 single Was
followed BY two games OF lac. for
q total Of 564 to lead the night
I'd Moulton rolled q series
Of s4s with games Of l62. .is
and Ill.
Fred Roberts looked good
with games Of zi6. 154 and
156-52s. I'd Moulton's 54s
Il q new series record also.
Nickiwacs set a new single
game team record with an SAC
total.
Results;
Put Puts 90 224s, wichwacs
III 2244.
Bombers a. 72i4. Rittenhouse
Coz 212s.
Pullars (D ana. Millers 90
f174.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Tacoma S Frank Londos Wins
Shot, Put in Cougar Victory
Johnny Long. Also Tocomon. Wins His
440 Event for Washington Huslies

- feet /. inch. bell 90 third, ~
feet e. inches ullman W. fourth.
80 feet ioA inch.
Nah jump Won By steers fol
fest isle inches. dolls twl No
Cain ewscJ. neiGus tol, findlsy
and nandic toecl All tied foF second
at 4 feet, l inch Rev record, ed
record feet, Q inches 81 ~ fan-
dsrmay. washington 1877
22o-yare dash Won BY HAS
W. third, array soscl fourth. Tins
Two.mns run Won ~ Dyrssii
~, vatIlancourt tOaCl second Lsi-
bowita ~ third. williams tWeCl
fourth, Time s7a.
17o-yard low hurdles; Won ~
Haley tNhCl Butler tOl second NJ
Loushiin tWl third. Parry tWeGl
fourth Time as
Broad Jump Won b. rinalay
fOHcl - fest inches Johns W.
second, "a feet u = Inches Refer to-
and Yoeetlch fMl tied for third ~
"a feet ! inch.
Discus throw won bv Anderson
~ i4s feet. TO-. inches. CiaNson
tMD second its fact, a. inches,
Barr W. third. ia feet. y insh.
stone twscl fourth. isa feet. ~
pole vault. TIE for first among
Hsndsr.hott ,ol ana riFls fwsc,
Nile relay. won hy Warrington
state fKslishsr. Brown. LanR. Dslel !.
washington second. Oregon third.
oregon state fourth. 1fms alTa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Rutgers May Have
Easi's Best Crew

NEW YORk--As unsiai no east.
sfn crew appears 70 have = ehsses
70 beat Washington and California
IN the Poushksspsss rsgatta. June
~. bat tbs addition u Rutgers
adcs = strong boatioad 70 tss SEC
tons representation
Ths swsspsN1ngers u the Ear-
tan COX Ike = fOur-miis eight
Rutgers was dsfsatsd - Prince
ton and Columbia IN snort races
only ~ their high strokina IN ths
finishing spur.
u wouldn't surprise many Gloss
Observers II Rutgers turns out 70
b ths best eastern combination on
ths Hudson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Schimling's
Average Top
Trucker Catcher Is
Pacing Teammates

Hal schimling. the catcher who
kept on catching for the Tacoma
Truckers after being indicted into
army duty at Fort Lewis, "
leading his team AT bat after five
Northwest league games with q
mark OF .3ss.
schimling has hit safely 7 times
in is trips 10 bat.
George Wise. shortstop. Is next
in line with hits in 10 trips for
1858.
The Truckers have played
their cards closer 10 the vest
than other Northwest clubs.
While they have scored only
Is runs In five games. winning
two and losing three decisions.
four games were decided by
one run and the NTH by two
runs.
Manager John Heinrich will
send his club against the league
leading Everett Pilchucks at
Everett this Wednesday night.
leaving from the truck agency at
s:45 o'clock.
Rain has postponed two pre-
vious efforts TO meet Everett
here.
Tacoma individual batting
marks:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
MIA. Hopes 10
Clear Middle

MILWAUKEE. Wiz Tbs Nat
lonal fSoxing sssoeiskia1 moved q.
DAY 70 elsar 80 EGs ~aoGbss shsna-
plon~ headaehe n the feather.
weight diyimen ~ bringing To-
gethsr tlgishoi1efs Peter nesize
ard Jssr Arehlhala withln 80 aaFA
Sealso. ths y. = a kine. 20
ialnsa bic right 70 fsvrsaent TIE
y. y. A. n ne battle - esafas
psosss ~ seofin3 . aFsafF -
round eeeislaa $50 nlatf over
saIag PM zslek a kauaelna.
via
~ ssFiy s.sE.la piis4 - ~
sffeeftss ksfl4nfiaa eef<lsa
a. ehsmptsa fhFeazh = fsf-
isas i4ss Faazn4 silaeh ~ sslss
lsisk sianss.ea hiza fhTssxh
ths Fepes.
President joe TsineF - ths y.
=. a. ssld tie wsnnsr woDi1 b.
aateAsd site AFchfssia Wsthib
30 days. Arsnihald l. fssoGaaxed
by the New York commiaziaa snd
three other states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Natural color motion pictures Of
the New Years Sugar Bowl foot
ball game between Boston Col
lsge and University q Tennssss
VIII BE- shown Friday ~ regular
luncheon meeting Of the Tacoma
Young Mems Business club In the
Winthrop hotel
This luncheon 10 open 70 ne
public, women a. well a. men.
Jerry Ceshan. sports announcer.
viii previsw ths film and make
comments.
Arrangements also have been
made with b. o. Beal. principal 81
Lincoln high and Eddie schNarz.
former football coach. fer . show
ing AZ $50 ,. m Thursday II Lin
coin. AL football coaches and
players from Lincoln. Stadium.
Bellarulne. Clover Para. Fifs.
Puyaliup. Sumner. {. p. 8 and
p. l. C. have been invited