davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

fC0Nflnge3 t.9ll = > 90
,. tie island
Dispatches 1T. .s-s - -.
British ar5 >e..:.- ..ats 80 seas,<
II Hons kous a.d eXae..H2 IL
Slightest possible TO- = Japanese cas-
aalces from -he,r raeE-aea2s ro>i-
no. l.. tic H. - .4....#.
De-Ei.s .Ie IL Z t.as =
Hoae Kanz e Halse e. u I
sape -. ~ stt.s.=...@ =,
e5f,d ao}a =. :ncet.&.te.@ s}o..a6s
1t JsEai.ese a.e a..--s=- - - tas
arlee Il ..acn s:...ra I'D Sas@aa@
storn. ne fortress nes:.- Q. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Ex-YaIIey Mans
Boat Damaged

Tt .lsa.as - So Vol
aaaaaeG il & recent seos.a IF IL.
11as Hrar %an Pedro. "a t.
pop T. e.. LA Z Wll.3a folmsl
= sidslt ri H9it9a.n
L" oaet .ainos Al s. 80 ~
bin I'D D. y. e2asr. Hn aaie
Oh = Il ENG trip plaHned 10 pro-
.ldc Extra moneJ t4f CHrIstHIas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
uIIl.l.AS ASGERI.D

Tie government denounced The
&Alkout. Sidney Hillman eo-alrse-
tor of lhe O2M. saia fhat any weld
cr Whu Iays down hla tools at TIL,
time betrass hls county. his le.-
.oN Workmea. ole soldie:s. and aaa-
nrS
When American siIIps .Ye being
sunk and enemy ships lurk eff ou
acres. the strike Of soMe We.ders u
west coast shipyards Is shoekirz
act OF disIoyalty TO Jhe nation, Hlls-
aan said.
TIE United Pres@ lis,enine pes
"a San Francisco heard tie Tokyz
clio offer unique e%plan2tlo=
or tne Welder striEe The rad.t
fuoted a "Buenos Aires dispatch
ae We.dera had s.rueE III protest lo
e Nagg.s ai@Iluss2 10 step the
.nkiue G Ano,isan Tes2,l5 CT; II
eff cc.st1
TIE lore issue il the dispute !
he peldess. demand for reeoenl.ic.
: the.r ~. rights through the
see2..on oi a separate ln.esaaa0as
snion whiea ean make lts G"a co.
sact, V!la ems,oyeg
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Mrs. Aubrey Draper
Dies in San Diego

Mrs. AuDgey Drape. vile Of ous
+ Imperial Valley pioneer rtsI-
aents. aird 1lesda, Il mns Il
a san Deso h9.pit1i a9'a. al
si,erarlon performed aDo'a t"r
gecla5 ag0
Fanera. sclsi2es ~ seHcduleC
~ liz Bnhb5asa tm@a. payi@.
II San Diess a 10 Il. IN NeGles-
a. FHcH35 ts.t AID - ON
t!o%rla.
n Dsapes oa5 hes a.a.bmc
ND o. 4 1a.tn 5.f&a'at ]. caHg#
a4a cs.aI@a - aaas Ill i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
BENEFIT QUESTIONED

Ths dl>.9:e -.
.oaDa4Hs tI-s.z...L -. -
B3IeH !. proc =,
9We. c.. =. - .a..a
ed capaclt.s. - - @
saa kl!s@afts i cd sa.=a
would be neon - ee!.sa.. rssz
any appreciate .e.g - 49, c.
eIse indast..1= - -
As. .ae c.s,.s 80
The llne IA E. =. 80
record -. =. -. - r.
son c9n.paH -
been -#.yH.lea =.
i neerz - - -
- .-e.ff...se
Y. ....ce,. - - -
.gat:a6' So - .s#=
He"Gs. =. s.z-2.
...o4zatl1.. - h.e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
PHILIPPINE FIGHTING

- !-2tlHe :. =. Ph.=s5s...z=
sa5 - a~c;ze- 0. = -
Tae american as.e.szs - -
aIG . % nor :. D@...=.t.# ai5=s..
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..o.s f.. - .a9..s c. f.3sase,s
Amer al AM eaeazea - =
..ntse lanG .a.e.. Al. Al ....a. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
District Re plies
70 T Power Offer

= st.,7'.a.' .@6t.s p
lleH; that
ID Glnate -. 3s =
IL. csnflCst
..ltll= q .-s.5...#
! .g.saG e.
VI! CONSIDER 90" -
y cannot CON- - n1!
::stas.g.#--
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

- -. fsaposal Indicated ths'
= - ]. Hneconomlcal tG
- Eg.anl eam power -
- .t2 I'm around ant
... ..9"e. gae. % Tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
roo . S
& cIEed
q AW0Y

san FRANCISCO. Dee. % TIP
- Thousands Of AL shipyard 3nd
defenSe elant workers marched thga
picket ines Of striking independent
welders without !nylden, III the S1s
Francisco By area today. TROOPS
which had been stationed At sene
of TIE plants At outses ot the STRIKE
we're WITHDRAWN.
Plant mauagement spokesmeH
said mere vas TO interruption
work on building naval and eem-
mereial ships ana producing o.ae.
armament ana defense supplies.
TIE fourth Army. winch peS.e1
fuliy-armed soldiers and armafea
cars a tour yards Yesterday. sale
that While the soldiers We're With
drawn today they We're ready toE
any emergency. The Army S1la =
was Interested in seeing there Is no
interference VITA Yltda producuoa
PICkETS DWINDLE
Pieketlng covered 10 lasse piun:s
Yesterday. fewer than that todas
SpokeSmen for the United Brother
hood OF Welders Cutters and Helo-
ers said that al plants still Wei,
beina pieketed bur the} were rotat-
Ing their pieksts from plant te
plant 10 be on hand Tor shit
chances
Official government statements
placed the number OF Welders Sfik-
ing in a jurisdictional dispute WITH
the AFL a. less than : per cent o.
the total number of Wclders e0-
ployed in the shlpyards and defense
SAINT. Str.Eas claimed larger nun-
bers Uefe on sfHIke BIZ did no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Karl E. Weiss Joins
Music Faculty at
Poetic Lutheran

Among the bits Of interesting
news Of the new music season is
the announcement by Prof. C. J.
Malmin that Karl (. Weiss has
joined the music staff OF Pacific
Lutheran college and will teach
piano. Mrs. Weiss, who had the
piano and organ work last year.
Will continue TO teach organ.
The music department, accord
ing to Prof. Malmin, will begin TO
function next Monday. Mrs. Gud-
run Ronning will resume her place
as teacher of voice. e. NJ. Akre
will continue his work as band
instrument teacher and band di-
rector.
First big job after the school
settles down will be selection of
voices for the Choir Of the West ="
the official singing group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

possesses more voice. charm and
box-offies appeal than almos; any
other artist in the public eye to-
day. She sings the highest note
Of any % the celebrated prims
donnss Of this. or any other age
She Will appear at the Temple on
oct. p.
Her singing. a. all critics agree,
demonstrates a consumnate mu-
steamship. Her legato is perfect,
her phrasing nawless. Her power
10 spin a tone from forte 70 the
most delicate pianissimo is moth
ing short Of marvellous.
The return Of Nathan Mns.ein
TO Tacoma - by popular request
OF Tacoma Civic Music members
Three seasons ago ne made his
debut in this state in Tacoma for
the Civic Music association and
received one Of the greatest ova-
tons ever accorded a viohnist here.
This season his tour has been sold
out for many months. but will in
clude Seattle and Spokane in ad-
dition to Tacoma. Such is the
popularity OF Milstein that in the
course OF each season he averages
about 100 appearances
Since ne first came here in 1929
introduced by Leopold Stokowslxi
and the Philadelphia orchestra, he
has made IL consecutive tours in
this country. A great fsvorite of
symphony orchestra conductors,
ne has been heard 20 times with
the sixteen major orchestras, In
addition to hundreds OF recitals.
He is ranked among the three or
four greatest violinists. Milstein
will play at the Temple Dec. S.
Coming of the Littlefield ballet
will be one Of the highlights of
the series. A company Of IS and
full symphony orchestra make
up this distinguished all-American
company. Last season this COM
pany filled go engagements in rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
The Tonic Of Good Music

deeper when he wrote, The mean
ing Of song goes deep"
Who is there that. in logical
words. can express the effect mu-
sic has on us? II is a kind Of
inarticulate, unfathomahle speech
which leads us TO the edge OF the
infinite and let's us for a moment
gaze into it. Perhaps that is why
Carlyle called music the speech
Of the angels"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Music Teachers to
Renew MEETINGS.

From Helen N. Congdon, presi-
dent. comes announcement that
the first fall meeting Of the Ia
coma Music Teachers club will be
held Mt the Corslie Flaskett stu
dio. es1 Broadway. next Monday
noon at 1915.
A full attendance In desired as
arrangements are TO be made for
the visit Of Miss Eleanor Scott,
Of wenatchee, district president
OF the Washington State Music
Teachers association.
Plans for the years meetings
will also be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06


leon was asked what his religion
was. he In said TO have replied,
Il was brought up on the religion
of war"
Like many others Of my pro-
fession I was brought up on the
religion of music. and have known
no time since childhood when I
have not been in contact with mu-
sic in some way. And while
have read hundreds OF books and
illusions to music, have never
found definition that was quite
adequate.
Beethoven called music "the me-
diator between the spiritual and
sensual life" Did Mazzini. the
Italian poet, come a little nearer
when he said.
"Muslc In the harmonious
voice OF creation. an echo Of
Of the invisible world. one note
Of the divine concord which
the entire universe In destined
10 sound.
Addison said that music is the
only sensual qualification in which
men may indulge TO excess with
out injury to their moral religious
feelings"
That thought may account for
the orgies Of oratorios for which
England Is famous.
And Bovee said: "Music IL the
fourth great material want of our
nature; first food. then raiment,
then shelter. then music
Martin Luther had this defini-
ton: Music Is the only art that
can calm the agitation of the
soul: II is one OF the most magnifi-
cent and delightful presents God
has given US. Music is one OF
the fairest and most glorious gifts
OF God, of which Satan is a bitter
enemy. for II removes from the
hearts the weight of sorrow and
the fascination OF evil thoughts. +"
Shakespeare had lot to say
about music but we will use only
one quotation:
when gripping grief the
heart doth wound. and doleful
dumps the mind Cypress. then
music, with her silver sound,
with spcedy help doth lend
redress"
There Is something marvellous
in music. II refreshes the soul
Those who have had the wisdom
to study the art can find a solac,
that seems 10 come in no othe.
way.
Tired, worried. beset with fear.
and cares. half hour at the kew.
board Will take the mind for the
time being 10 a world Of enchant.
ment and delight. The poet ha,
expressed this thought admirabl,
IN, Music washes away from IN,
soul the dust OF everyday life.
Another poet. Carlyle. went ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

states and Uzs acclaimed - the
best N ballet entertainment. Tie
dance company vin make the first
Tacoma appearance on March 5.
az part Of the first Pacific North
west tour.
A fourth outstanding artist Is
yet 70 be selected AZ the eonclu-
sion a the eleventh annual mem
bership drive.
Commenting on the beginning Of
the eleventh season for CIVIC Mu-
sc. Dr.. Charles r. Aecreery said
We are extremely happy
20 add the name Of Lily Pons
% the list Of great artists
Civic Music has introduced to
Tacoma in the past ten sea
sons. In presenting Miss Pons
We viii have brought here
three of the greatest women
singers of our times. the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Helen Traubel, Metropolitan
Soprano, Climaxes Inc Course
Melton. Iturbi and Froncescotti Also
Included in 1914 Attractions

with The oountry's major orches-
trss and q fsvorite concert artist
For the thlrd concert IN. ae-
compilshed and popular Spanish
pianist jose 1turhi has been
booked. Iturbi first came 10 this
country In 1879 after he had won
the acclaim az the music oenters
Of Europe He quickly adapted
himself 10 American customs and
for IL seasons his name has been
household word In musical
America
Finally. oiimaxing . season
unusual for the high standard
Of music talent brought to Ia
coma, comes Helen Traubei, by
many acclaimed the natural
SUCCESSOR 10 Kristen F1Agstad.
for many years leading Wag-
merriam soprano with the Met
ropoiitan Opera company. Miss
Traubei not only has . beau
tiful voice but II attractive In
appearance and has the per-
sonAiify which makes An audi
ence take Ia her before she
has sung n note.
Miss Trsubel Is an American,
born in ST. Louis. No. OF Ameri-
can parents. and obtained her en-
tire music education in America.
Besides the artist course, the
Ladies Musical club performs a
service IN q series Of junior con-
certs held once q month In which
serious young musicians are en-
couraged to appear and are pre-
pared TO take their places an music
leaders in the community or take
up music as a vocation. In add
ton there 10 a series Of concerts
sponsored by the active members
In which newcomers TO the COM
munity as well as members Of the
club are represented.
Responsibility for the artist
course and the various services
rests upon an elected group which
includes Mrs. George c. Hastings.
president: Mrs. Allan b. Grain,
first vice president; Mrs. F. A.
Martinetti, second vice president;
Mrs. Chandler Sloan, recording
secretary; Mrs. C. NJ. L. Bundy,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. l..
J. Muscek. treasurer; Mrs. w. F.
Coors, executive secretary, and an
executive board which includes
Helen N. Congdon. Mrs. w. II.
crump. Mrs. George II. Fisher,
Mrs. ]. r. Hooker. Mrs. Clyde s.
Martin, Mrs. G. J. Malmin, Mrs.
w. II. Price, Mrs Florence Rus
sell. Mrs. Il. T. Steven and Mrs.
William schlarb. jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

In keeping with traditions estsb-
hshed when the organization was
formed 81 years ago. the Ladies
Musical club n again Offering Ia
coma an outstanding program a
great variety and distinction.
Offices have again been opened IN
the civic center on the seventh
floor Of the Fisher department
store. where reservations are being
received for the 1a<i-<2 artist
course.
As a preliminary 10 the course
the club viii present compliment
tsry chorus concert at weyerhaeu-
Ger hall Oct. Z. TWO newcomers
TO Tacoma viii make their debut
at that time - Mira Harold L.
Booch. . graduate Of the Eastman
School Of Music, and Mrs. Lucy
Herman, who with her husband
fled from Cxecho Slovakia two
years ago. She has sung In Bres-
lau and IN caha. where they
stopped on their way to the United
States.
First number On the artist
course win be the concert by
James Melton. popular tenor
Al the Telephone Hour" and
nominated ~ the successor In
this country Of John McCor-
nnnrk- Whether n h the Irish
WasherwcmAn," sung for IN
encore; taat most tender Of
lriah love bsI1ads. "Snow
Breasted Pearl" or the cias-
sics, ~ y the wholesone de-
sceadast Of Erin He h par
saculAxiy proud Of the fact
that I'M training for concert
end opera Wa obtained en-
tarsey In America.
On Jan. 30 the club will present
Elmo Francescatti. violinist. After
winning fame In Europe and South
America he came to the United
States to become . popular soolist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Dinner Opens llih Season for
Civic Music in Tacoma
Lily Pons, Littlefield Bollet and
Nuthun Milstein on l94l-42 Series
Gbc Tacoma Gime<

Lily Pons, world-famous oolors-
turs soprano. Nathan Milstein.
top-ranking violinist, and the Lit
tlefield ballet. famous sil-Ameri-
can dance company. are three Of
the four outstanding concert at
fractions TO be presented 10 Ia
coma Civic Music association men,
bers this season. The annual men,
bership drive headquarters opened
today At the Ted Brown Music
store and viii continue for a full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06


Well known in Tacoma music
circles. Alexander S. Melovidoff
is opening his own studio and is
enrolling students for band and
orchestra instruments.
Mr.. Melovidoff brings to the
new studio a background OF long
experience as a conductor as we'll
as teacher. For number Of
years be was head Of the band
and orchestra department of
Haskell Junior college, Lawrence,
Ras. He was member OF an
army band in the first World war
and played under the renowned
John Philip Sousa. In 1884 he
was director Of band ensemble at
Willamette university, Salem, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
CPS Conservatory
Opens Sept. Is

Fresh from q vacation following
Q period Of study In the Univer-
sity Of Washington school Of mu-
sic. John Paul Bennett Is prepar-
ing for the opening of the College
Of Puget Sound conservatory Of
music Monday. Sept. Is. All the
old music faculty-Erich Koker.
violin: Leonard Jacobsen. piano:
d. Robert Smith. organ: Louis G.
wersen and Frank Anarde, band
instrumcnts-will return TO their
classes at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

week unless the capacity OF the
Temple theater is sold out earlier.
Admission TO the concerts on this
series Is by membership card only
and no tickets will be sold to sin
gle concerts
Scarcely five feet tall and weigh
ing all OF 104 pounds. Lily Pons,
the Metropolitan's diminutive diva,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
TRY THIS JINGLE

Adam, Auber, Humperdinck,
Reiner. Ravel. Ricei. Fincke
Leroux. Lortzing, Lachner. Lalo,
Glaeser. Glinka, Giordano.
Wenckel. Wenzei. wolf-Ferrari,
Marschner, Massenet. Mascagni,
Rimsky-K orsakov. Rabaud.
spohr. Stravinsky, Mohr, Milhaud.
Geyer. Viewer. Heyer, VIII,
Persolesi. Plomberg. Grill.
Damrosch. Dukas. Douizetti.
Flotow. Fevrier. Franchettl.
Elgar. Heller Romoerg. Reiss.
Hummel, Homberg, Himmel, Weiss
Pfitzner Ponehielli, Wenck.
Biset, Bartok, Schillings. Schenk.
Basil Swift.
e--=
You help yourself when you buy
y. IS. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
For Your ls4I-l942 Music Dates

o. . Iad~. Musical Coneerf-We seFhaeusef haI
Oct. Tacon PhiIharmonie-Jasen Ire
Tux Pans Tacoma CixieN use-Temple Theser
Musical Club-ftrst Baptist Church
Nov ~ paul Robson. An-Star-Temple theater.
Phiharmonc-Jsson LEE.
: Dickson-Temple Anstar
Zinc Oub-Bapst Church
en- Phiharmonc-Jason Ire.
SPANISH Balet-Iemple Afstsf.
IfurhL Iad Musical Club-BaPist Church.
10 Philhsrmonic-Jason Lee
march Grace Moore-Temple A1-Star.
Ballet, Civic Nus-Iempk ines'ef.
Traube. Ladies' Musical Club-BApst Church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
BY j. w. BIxEL

As the time Ia again here when
we will give our attention to mu-
SIC. the question naturally arises,
what In music?"
A technical definition is. THE
science or art of pleasing express
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

sion. or intel
ligent combina-
ton of tones. I"
Other techni-
cal definitions
might be given,
none of which
W o III d m can
m u CHI to the
average person.
II Is more i'm
portant to know
how much mt
sic influences
us.
When Napo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

One Of the questions 10 be
settled by the Metropolitan
Opera company is this: Who
will take the plooe Of Kristen
Floestod, held in Europe by
wor conditions2
Among the most likely pos
sibilities is Helen Troubel, one
Of the artists booked for the
Lodies' Musicol club course
this season. She hos whot il
tokes-oood looks. fine phys
ique ond O voice OF greet pow
er and beouty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
"KICk-oFT~ DINNER

Invitations have been issued
for the an nual Civic Music
workers dinner to be held At
the University L nion club this
Friday night At $50. This win
be the start of the weeks drive
for the 1904 memberships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Swiss Singers VIII
Meet in Tocomo

with the swiAs Singing Club
Edelweiss. Of Tacoma. as the host
group. Swiss singing societies al
Portland and Seattle will come
here Sept. Is for the annual song
fest and dance. II will be held in
Swiss hall, 10th and Jefferson.
with the affair for the public be-
ginning ut Sis.
Director Of the Tacoma group
a Erich II. r. Koker. Werner
schmid II president and Arne Mo.
ser secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

two being Marian Anderson
and Kristen Fiagstad.
we again invite music low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

err 10 join with us In the great
concert attractions engaged
for the Is4I-42 series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. 8. Defense
Bonds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

licenses

Applications for marriage IL
oen,es were mad. with the county
auditor Saturday BY Dietrich
Campbell Jones. -. 2703 No.
Lawrence. and Jane Evelyn Ry-
land. %. RI. s. Box ae4 Don ?.
Buck. s.. and Caroline V. Court
marsh. IS. both OF Portland. Ore
Arthur Philip Gleason. n. sos "a.
9th, and Emogene Olga Carlson,
IS. Seattle. Richard L Tsintor. %.
nlhoum, and Martha Jeanne
shannon, 70 Rt I. Box SIS, Lief
Norman storset. 80. and Mare
Karoline Brobsck. p. both Of RI.
S. Box SEA Harry Anton Klein,
az. McChord field. and Leone =.
Peterson. q. 18th and Yakima.
William Floyd stull, Il. r. Rose
Grams. Calf. and orcehs Margrst-
IA Stuart. 30, 1712 So. Yakima;
Lester Paul Snow. %. s23 Cherry
st, Summer. and Eva Mae Pierce,
q. 7o7 Alder st. Sumner. Frank
Earl Madden, IS. 3ls 9Th st s. W,
Puysllup. and Evelyne Blanche
Groeper, 20. 2017 5th st. 5. W.
Puyallup; James Randolph Russell.
%. and Beulah Elsie Bailey. IS.
both Of Buckley, George Edward
Cleveland. 81, Industrial City, Mo,
and Anna Rosine Kelly. 10, st.
Joseph, Mo. Milton Howard
Peters, ~. Fort Lewis. and Mar
garet Juanita Montroy, 10 st.
Joseph. Mo; Maurice Eugene
Stratton. IS, Eatonville, and Mil
bred Althia La Nergne, 20. 2ls
4th ave. y. W, Puyallup; George
Pasnick. 81. lone. and Frances
Marie Kordick. %. 1902 No. f ST.
Lloyd Harold Hickok, rs. pos So.
5th. and Helen Edna Pruter. %.
Seattle Joseph Leo Peters. 20.
6645 So. Prospect. and Helen
Berggren, rs. 5s47 So. Cakes.
William r. steele %. Fort Lewis.
and Carrie f. Pickett, 81. 61O1
So. ! St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Col. belong Is
Legion Speaker

YAKIMA Lieut.. Col. Walter J.
De Long, adjutant general Of
Washington, came here today to
address the final session Of the
American Legion's annual state
convention.
Election Of department officers
and adoption OF resolutions were
final business matters before the
convention.
Auburn won top honors in the
senior drum and bugle corps COM
petition with Bellingham second
and University Post, Seattle. third.
Pasco won the open class for
juniors with Port Townsend sec
ond and Spokane third.
Harry Angel, Auburn. won an
individual award as the best
bugler in the senior division. Cecil
Bannister Of Bellingham was Sc
lected as the best drummer, and
William Morgan. Auburn, as the
best drum major.
In the junior division. George
Lozenberger, Spokane, was named
the best bugler. James O'Leary,
Spokane. best drummer. and Har-
land Ritter, Pasco, best major.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
JolleY Rules
WI Bat List

smssd Joley Of Vancouver V
hack in ths drivers seat among
the Western Inter- tional league
hitters with an average Of $50,
two points better than Henry Mar
timex 81 Spokane. who boosted MS
average eight points 10 take sec
ond place
Earl Torgerson Of Wenstchse
vho enjoyed the thrill Of being top
man among the hitters last week,
dropped 10 third with a mark Of
80.
Jolley also has q monopoly
on hits with las. total bases,
"a. and just edged Pete
Hughes Of spokane for the
runs batted In lead by a aim
margin Of l03 to 100. Hughes
Ia still leader In homo runs
with %. and in runs scored
with ITO.
Roy Helser NJ Salem. who had
a taste Of Pacific Coast company
for awhile. came back 10 his first
love in time to displace Don o.
born as leading pitcher with a
record OF Il wins and two losses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

ment in operation and still in ef-
feet which calls for double time
for overtime. However. we have
been able 10 supply enough men
here to meet requirements so that
the overtime element has been re-
duced to a minimum. Most Of our
men do not exceed eight hours
work a day and there has been no
pressure brought on us to change
the existing local agreement.
Reduction of the overtime rate
10 time and a half in line with
the national agreement pertaining
10 defense work has been dis
cussed some IN our council but
no action has been taken. In
other words. TO get At a clause Of
relatively little effect here. we
would have to open up an other
wise sound and generally salts
factory agreement between the
building trades and the contrac-
tors in this jurisdiction.