davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

THERE il came again. that
l. retching CONFUSION that
.ocked not only the earth. but
The very marrow of our own
courage San Francisco
earthquake, 1906.
Thirty-Six hours now, since
The first heave had sent u
,prawling into that Aprl
uawn, seeing only bottom
ess assures and miles of moi.
ne slime where yeSterda,
stout soil and steel had boun
is 10 the mainland.
Thirty miles down the bay
around a curve of the coas
range. San Francisco still la!
OR did IL? Wires were down,
presses silenced
What was left of the Cali
fornia we had known?
With the second moon,
came dreadful answer. Bill
lowing above the hills there
rose a vast mushroom OF
smoke that frightened, with
dusk, TO a sullen glare.
The big town was burning.
We could only set ourselves
doggedly to the work ahead
collecting supplies
making temporary headquar-
tiers for every wopan who
could boil or bake, roll ban
dages, pack hampers of food
and medicine for the waiting
wagons.
CLEAR as though 1t were
~ yesterday, l can see them
yet, working side by side.
Farmers sturdy mates
rich mems sheltered daugh-
tiers wide-hipped, gum
booted fishwives from the
fleet at anchor in the tules
gracious ladies from the
Arsenal on the hill men,
bers of the Protestant Sew
ing Circle" -. gentle Catholic
Sisters from the cypress
Swallowed convent, all work
ing swiftly. quietly, to hide
their own pain =. bending
above the long, central table
with the coal-oil lamps light
ing their tense faces.
And the silence mounting in
a tide.
Suddenly that silence broke
Broke incredibly, with a rush
of high-heeled, cloth-toppec
boots along the stairway
a gush of giggling and per-
fume -. an odd, defiant
hush.
There. facing us, huddled
together stood "the girls
from the waterfront.
Few of us had ever seen
them, but we knew them,
now. by a hundred signs.
Bobbed and bleached hair
pleated skirts, knee-high
80, crude makeup &c. these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
There's Room at the Table
For All TO Aid America
By Elsie Robinson

constituted a barrier which no
nice woman might cross.
Yet now, under the impulse
Of a common pity, terror and
grief these girls had crossed
L, without the asking
.sXNE THOUGHT" one of
w them faltered. 1--WE
bought, seeing as how you
III had come to help. maybe
Ne could. too. But p'raps. -"
She Stammercd, stopped
There was stiffness still
neSs that spanned centuries
Of mutual disdain.
The eagerness faded from
their faces. They drew to-
gether, sullenly moved
backward toward the stairs
Then il was that the small
est nun came forward. She
had been very still all day
that littleSt nun.
Her brother had died in the
first quake.
Her sorrow had been a wall
around her. Now she. her
self, swept that wall away.
Quietly she moved 10 the
painted woman whose smol-
dering eyes betrayed her
anger gently she took the
coarsened hand in her own
soft, faded palm.
"WE'RE glad you've come"
w she said. There's 40
much to dove need your
help. There's room at the
table"
Eyes met hesitated
nut their ancient feud aside
So. for the long hours ahead,
the Madgalenes worked be-
side the brides of Christ
and their joint compassion
healed a broken land.
sVViERE'S room at the
i table"
I've thought OF those words
many a time since 1906 and
never so often as in these last,
dreadful months.
Room az the table'-that
thought has been behind every
brave and generous Ameri-
can act every gallant
American crusade.
Room at the table"-al-
ways there has been room at
Americas table for saint and
sinner, poet and peasant, hero
and drudge.
That mingling Is what
makes America.
There, in that simple asser-
ton Of faith. freedom and
brotherly love. lies the soul of
America. Room for all who
may need, for all who will
give.
God grant we may never
forget that fact :. never
prove unworthy of il.
opyright, 1871, King Features synd., m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

10 put up signs saying III you love l.
please don't smoke"
Up. S.-KoSty smokes at home. and
love it,
l guess it's what we Americans CT
the payoff.
Anyway, / was signed to do series OF
broadcasts for a cigaret company. and
conducting the symphony orchestra was
gentleman named Andre Kostelanetz.
Our musical partnership lasted just Is
weeks--the usual time for radio associ-
alton, but as it turned out being my lucky
number it was only the beginning.
X OSTY says I'm silly being so super
stitious about the number 13. but
what am / TO think when everything works
out so that the number always takes on
significance.
At the close OF the radio program
went out TO Hollywood for some pictures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Walter WincheU
On Broadway
mr. WincheH is on Vacation)
By Lily Pons

Petite Metropolitan Opera soprano
and radio, who celebrated the third
TO the noted conductor, Andre Kostelanetz,
CIGARET started all, which very funny you CT
- slider that smoke Every knows how fussy
always about people smoking at my parties and how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
CHAPTER 6s

his most pleasant satanic
grin. l guessed his thoughts.
lie was thinking of Karin, his
wife. and the sleuthnig she
did in the offices of the ship
ping magnate Wilhelmsen.
! took the night train to
Trondheim. No railway runs
north from there as the coun-
try is too rocky and too wild.
Save for the Kiruna railroad
from Sweden, all travel TO the
northland is carried on by
ship along a rock-bound shore
OF pagan beauty. The steamer
was small, but sturdy
As a third class voyager, I
was obliged TO make the
journey on deck. Peasants,
fiShermens wives, a weather.
beaten clergyman and a hand
full of railway workers and
lighthouse guards were my
travel companions.
They were hardy, friendly
people, who loved the clean
Sternness of their coast. They
cursed the ships which in
ever-increaSing numbers hug
ged the shore on their course
to Murmansk. Archangelsk
and Kara Sea. These steam
ers spread oil on the sea, and
the oil killed the fish.
Not far from the entrance
to Saltjorden and the harbor
of Bodoe, I saw what oil
could do TO seabirds: some
passing tankship had pumped
the dregs of her tanks and
bilges into the sea. and the
layer of oil on the water had
clogged the feathers of swim
ming gullS.
For miles a dismal sight in
suited the eye -- countless
birds. encrusted in oil, dead
or dying on the North Atlantic
waters. II would be futile, l
reflected, to tell the simple
Norsemen Of the wonders C.
the Five Year Plan, which
spread oil on their doorsteps
and killed the fish and the
birds.
DOCK ON THURSDAY
On the third day, under
dull sky, the ship nosed into
Ofot Ford Long sloped
black-brown mountains shut
out the horizon, and the huge
iron-ore pier, which made the
steamers moored alongside it
look like toys. lowered on the
starboard bow.
Were il not for the iron
ore. Narvik would have re-
manned a sleepy fishing
village Iron was the life of
Narvik; the railway leading
down from Giruna TO the ice
free coast had transformed
the town into one of the fore
most ore ports in the world.
First in Narvik shipping
were the flags of Great
Britain and Germany, but the
German flag was rapidly
supersedinG the Union Jack,
Narvik, like Murmansk, was
a frontier town. full of virility
and the clangor of toll, but
without a trace of the
crowded cherries squalor of
Murmansk.
My assignment in Narvik
was closely linked to the
policy of the Hitler govern
ment. The reports we had
received about the accelera-
ton of secret rearmament in
Germany, the recent appoint
ments of military attaches 10
all major German embassies.
and the increase of German
orders for iron by way of
Narvik all pointed in one di-
rection $500 long-view prepare
ton for war.
War against the Soviet
Union. we believed. The iron
ore without which Germany
could not make war came
chiefly from the Kiruna mines.
PREPARE FOR WEDGE
There was no doubt in my
mind that, when war came.
the Red army would not hest
By Jimmy Hatlo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Out of the Night

late Spring of 1888. all this
was startling information.
NAME REPORTED
What Martin Hjelmen did
not know was that Herr
Haupt had his spies also in
our international Club. Herr
Haupt was a Gestapo official,
and his couriers served as
sailors on ore ships from
Hamburg.
Pretending to be rabid
enemies of Hitler. they did
not hesitate to participate i'll
Communist meetings in Mar
vik. One morning Knut
Bjoerk was questioned by de-
tectiveS on the whereabouts
of a Comintern agent from
Hamburg.
The detectives mentioned a
name. 1t was my name. 1t
was clear that one of the
Nazi spy-couriers had recog-
nized me, and reported my
presence in NarVik TO Haupt
who, in turn, had denounced
me TO the Norwegian police.
A wild chase began. The
police were watching all
steamers leaving Narvik har-
Dor. Hjelmen conscripted the
services of fisherman to
Smuggle me out of Narvik.
The fishermanS boat was 80
feet long. built of oak, and
nearly 80 years old.
1t had a coughing motor of
World War vintage. We slip
ped out of Ofot Fjord in the
dead of night. the fisherman,
his 10-year-old son. and i. A
stiff nor'wester blew, and the
surf roared acingly
against the pitch-black battle
ments of the shore.
That night, on the cliff-in-
tested wastes of Vestfjorden,
we were close TO losing our
lives. l thought of the fisher
mans wife. How she would
curse me if her man and her
son persisted!
ROARS FOR RUM
The fisherman. a squat,
titanic figure on the heaving
and pitching stern, steered.
He chewed tobacco as if II
were chocolate. About once
each hour he roared for his
son to bring him tea with rum.
The boy nursed the re-
fractory motor. / pumped,
drenched to the skin, salt
water burning in my eyes. We
reached Bodoe, on the north
western reach of Saltfjorden.
the evening of the following
day.
IL am sorry I cannot pay
you now for your troubles" /
told the fisherman. But give
me your address. And good
wishes to you for the trip
back to Narvik."
II would not take your
money" the fisherman said
ITS you who is most In need
of good wishes"
A steamer was due TO sail
for Trondheim in the morn
ing. In a restaurant, / sold
my Continental portable type
writer to a lawyers clerk
He gave me so kroner. Sixty
hours later / was in Trond-
helm. / went TO the Inter
national Club.
Comrade Birkla IN d, the
secretary, was surprised 10 see
me.
THE police were here" he
said in great agitation. "They
were asking for you"
The poor fellow was anxious
that l should leave. He was
afraid the Comintern would
hold him responsible if i were
seized by police.
Advance me so kroner" |
said. I'm going on to Oslo"
FOLLOWED IN OSLO
Emerging from the Oslo
station. / became aware that
I was followed by plain
clothesmen. 1 turned several
corners in quick succession
and then darted into the City
Hotel. The detectives had
broken into a run. They over
took me in the lobby. One
put his hand on my shoulder.
The other guarded the en-
trance.
1--WE are from the alien
squad. Please come with us
TO headquarters"
They called a taxica b.
Wedged in between my cap
tors. I rode to police head
quarters. In a spacious office.
a calm-faced, broad-shoul-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
By JAN VALTM

dered man sized me up
minutely. He was the chief
of the alien squad.
"Sit down." he said.
/ sat. bracing myself for a
defense of silence.
"Why do you violate Nor
wegian hospitality" the man
asked.
81 don't know what you
mean," l replied.
"You know" DO you know
Samsing?"
Who"
arthur Samsing."
"No."
From a folder the official
drew a photograph of COM
rade SamSlng.
what did YOU have to do
with the disappearance of this
man."
~ don't know the man.
said.
ANGRY QUESTIONER
what were you doing in
Narvik ."
1--WE never been I'm Narvik.
1 came from Trondheim."
For what purpose did you
come to Norway"
IL came as a tourist. Nor
way Is "A beautiful country"
My questioner grew angry.
IL see Ii Is of no use talk
ing to you," he said irately.
However, let me tell you
something. We know who
YOU are. We know that you
are wanted by the German
state police. You have come
to Norway for unlawful pur-
poses. We will have to de-
port you. If you talk frankly
to us. we will send you to a
country of your choice. II
you persist I'm leading us
around by the nose, then. -
"Yes:"
"Then Wen deport you to
GERMANY" the commissioner
concluded. what that means
you know better than l."
Lets talk" l said.
"Good. Tell me why you
came to Norway. tell me
whom you have met here"
IL came here to see the
country" i said. But chiefly
to see girl l am in love
with"
(Which girI?"
"Miss Kitty Andersen"
Address
go st. HalIvard."
LEADS NOWHERE
Ny examiner scoffed
"Oh. you didn't come here
Just for the sake of girl.
Who Is Miss Andersen?
"A lady. l cannot give you
more information. II she
wishes, she Will talk for her
self"
We'll see BY the way,
are you the instructor Of the
Communist International for
the Scandinavian landsc"
What"
The inquiSition dragged on
for an hour, leading nowhere
In the end the chief of the
alien police said in a quiet
fury:
Enough. With you we
must speak In another Ian
guage"
He summoned a detective
/ was handcuffed and led int
a gloomy corridor in the base
ment of the building Pondel
Gus iron doors led off TO both
sides. A door was opened
In here" the detective sale
A heavy lock snapped shu
behind me. Except for q
small aperture for air and
thin shaft of light, there was
only the iron door, the stone
around me, above me and be-
low. / began 10 pace up and
down, trying to piece together
the mosaic of events that had
led TO my capture. 10
1t was the thirteenth time
in my life that L had blum
dered into the hands Of the
hated police The thought
that the Norwegians would
surrender me TO the GeStapo
was like the gnawing of rat
in my head. began TO
search the cell for a razor
blade left behind by a former
inmate
"TIl never 60 to Germany"
I thought, mot as a prisoner.
Neverw
/ was thinking of a way
out, of the Gestapo, of death,
of Firelei, of ships meander-
ing over the oceans, thinking
how different, how easy and
Joyous life could have been.
(TO Be Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
GESTAPO ACTIVE

Martin Hjelmen was ex-
cellently informed on Nazi
activities in the Scandinavian
countries. The first Nazi
Party groups had been estab-
lished more than a year be-
fore the Reichstag Fire.
Already toward the end of
March, 1888, the Gestapo had
begun to branch out across
the German frontiers. its
agents masked as journalists,
business men, or AS anti-Hit-
Ter refugees.
A nameles cruiser had been
Spooking around the Lofot
islands. An organization of
local Germans, calling itself
Kultuverband, had made its
appearance in the north. An
other ganiZ tion, the
sch-Schwedische Reichs-
vereinigung, had bobbed up
from nowhere on nearby
Swedish soil
A certain Herr Haupt from
Berlin had established himself
as a freight agent in Narvik,
using his business connections
oStensibly to suggest the ex-
pulsion of mon Aryans'
from Norwegian firms deal
ing with Germany
A burglary Of Haupt's
office by two of Comrade
Hielmen's aides had netted a
number of Schulungsbriefe-
Letters Of Introduction-for
members Of the National So
cialist Party. They had also
obtained leaflets printed in
the Norwegian language and
issued by the Fichtebund in
Hamburg. a camouflaged SUBJ
sidiary OF the Nazi foreign
division.
In these leaflets. the Hitler
movement was praised as the
protector 81 Norway from
Bolshevist invasion. In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

rVERE Is pleasant game that will give message
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune Count your first the number
of letters the number less than o.
add The your key Start at the upper left
and check Of your Key
right read the the letters under
he checked figures give you -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

good Doctor Hci>er name, Ben Franklin,
Napoleon Edison Darwin Homer and
Frederick The Great
l protest Ice naming o. Edison
Though repeatedly stated Mr. Edison slept
only four hours nightly nothing Is SAID
about the many maps the great inventor
INDUCED IN during the day.
The fact is Thomas Edison slept total
Of al least - hours day and night He
could dozc of at Will and did so for 20
minute maps at regular intervals during his
working hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
Jumpers Set
For New Mark

Torgef Toxic Jumped better than
200 feet IN = practice lssn IL snoz
qualmie SKI Bowl yesterday.
Maff than 20 skier. Who wIll
Jump Sunday tried their wings On
N. rant olymnlsn I'M There
we're a few spills. but no on. "a.
injured
Toe .nil~r.a.. hill has..
ssss that tho hill ). now m
perfeet shape. and. n The tem-
perainfe areps . few noishes.
. new record 10 = .iush.
First snow train special Will
leave Tacoma on Sunday March
p 81 SIS =. m. arriving al sno.
qualmie sk Howl a. II 30 a m
As many section. vii he rin a.
are necessary 10 handle the crowd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03

Last night lou trek terrific
hsatins IN the second faund. after
straight right almost knocked
his head off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
Ski Gather

ssOQT AINIE PASS - Tern
persiure Sc. no new SNOW. so
inehe. m ground. raining, road
good.
STEVENS PAss-T.mp~rstu
~. no new snow 81 inehe. IN
ground: raining. road soft
sAOQI AINIE skI BOWL -
Tsmp~ratur. ,. M No" SNOW ~
lnehs- On ground overcast. SNOW
sei.
STAMPEDE - Temp~satur. ~.
M new SNOW. an Inehe. na
ground. VET. hEhi rain. slight
aesf wind
MaRTIs-Temp<rstur. ~ no
ness SNOW: ~ iaehe. on ground !.
sst. calm, cloudy.
hOsAD IAkk Jstag~rstnrs
a. No new SNOW y lnrhes ~
ground dr.. calm. eiot,ds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
tBEuARhiINEl
Gulls Bow 10
Tiger Mermen

Stadium Tiger swimmers Dc.
feated Everett water dogs ~ n
%. in The Stadium pool yesterday
afternoon. Stadium won 81, out
Of eight events
5o-yaTd free stFle Pennington p
Kennedy q HaaR - Time n
lOo-saHd breast atfoEe 3essle -
stelibaum p Klmbail p Tine
isl5s
220-yard free site Boyls - ReY-
noldt IS Anderson z Tim.
AS
lOo-Ysfd bsos .tfoss sand ofd
- Pearson . Ks3Y y TIM.
lib
ioo-ysrc fr.s ,tYls Horn =
Dselt 81 Moron $ Tams n
Owns Hiisr "a Murray -
mbAH p
iso-ysfd rnsdI.x rsisf Stadium
tHontsonsrY hsssi. Norton I'm.
49,
7oo-gsfd fsisy Stadium DAVIS
fsffisn. Haas Boyle. Tint 5zs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
0RME''
ENL MACY
ESTYSx

the door raised
SIC Peter.
and Hon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03

asplng the
qQeklV.Then
Nd SAID Urgent
soneH here
KIN this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03

mn nv ~ 80 kzAsHH NV
doughty Biscuits marx i. IN.
psnled
There IL horse going -
The pat In The seventh run
ming et the santa Anita -
trsssEsnss tcis,. which. n
he comes hanging Down In
front. sill he what III. yam
HERS trim . martial leela Ia
surpass the Biscuits fabulous
earnings.
The hers. = chaiieaon. y /.
ersnns hlg free running fellow
from the free state 4 Maryland
he has ground out enough yin, 10
bring his winnings 10 s377 ssa.
rodays race Wili h. worth SOM.
thing eloss 10 SIS 600 Ia The yin.
ner and YOU don't have 10 be any
mathematical genius 10 figure that
yin today will lesY. chsllsdan
powerful close 10 the ntu. Ms.
cults mark
Nothing but a complete hfeak.
down could prevent Chailedon from
baggins the needed ,3s 600 before
the summer "a out. With high
class handicap horses 80 SCARF
Chslledon. In shape. could pick up
that amount running IN hobbies
N would he = tough blow Ia
Charley Hona ard N thaiiedon
should sin foda, Not onl,
because victory for MARY
lands pride would knock him
ont NJ the fat purse. hut be-
cause, Ia us~ fiorisn slspprs
phrase. thai mark Of sesbis-
cults 10 the one thing he 10
mo.t fandest Of
Speaking of Howard he ha. a
horse in the race todav that stands
more than an outsid. chano. NJ
eventually surprising seAhlseuit's
mark NJ ,477 TAO And don't
mean Midland. either m.an that
bargain basement beauty porters
Cap This hitl. enss. who VA.
picked up for 81 400 Al IN. Sara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03

teks wearing sslss N ipSp. rally
hks heen making mones. raftsfs
Cap Non himself 80 - a. ixaz
yesf-eid isst year ard hls smash.
inx victory n ne santa Aniss
derby Feh = brought ~. telzI
earnings IL 81 sos
+ hs should Nln toSiay ~ s.uuia
rocket - siA< 80 That alone
would rive him = reeeni. because
vel can thumb through ihs record
eooss until YOU wssf yourself cut
without finding . horse who ever
earned - much ~ the tine his
third birthday ass emily tsu
months .ons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
Clover Park 10
Play Snoqualmis

fsHfY aas lean .ss Yst - -
nsassa ~ tas Wsss G~asfsl axs~
Ertst tournament -hsEh ap@ns "a
fsfsmsFtsa asst Wednesday after
assaa fsils~1ax isss alxsts sssssts
shseh sac Clever rsf< aaa Asa-
ssassnais saaxh bsfshs
esHss hssss~ ~sis ssnss fr~U
tss olFmpss fssissaia isn9ue
~s~ss sss ss>mps.s S~Ssses
@iii ~ s.sss<a 10 rs sab- 1ts~
syssf finals ~ Fort tsus1ns
tsslxhs
snoaualnis sesssa kifxlAad. n
- ts 10 wsn re berth IN the
Ls1sssess kneasss Snss yslley pay
eff 4hleh alao sss bosn~Ii base
out Nassh Esna. ~ Co II nosh
ara in N. frsmsrton tourney.
Wednesdays trs~ foiieNs
xp ma disssv rssk ~. $50
ssssimi~.
sp. a. >arss ee~1 ~. tash~aL
5ss y. M essasestes ~
$50 D. M f1fs ~. Osy0D1D
Peninsula sh>mpsea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
Pip S Welcome
On Tonight
New Tiee Manager
To Be Honor Cues,

Pr koehlsr ~ Sc rs offieiA
welcome - racnma SATURDAY,
night a. ths Meet The Manage
dinner n re Tacoms not Stove
league u Re given Al the AMIR.
icSn legion hal. ao7 50. & 81
Dinner. buffet style. aill he
served between 8 and = e'eleel.
The program At which hoehler
will he tho principal speaker
viii occupy the time between
and $50 y. m. There viii ~
snapp, entertainment.
The refreshment period Will mn
between 30 and midnight.
koehler hopes % be able 10 meet
personally al the Tacoma fan.
Who attend the dinner Both men
and women members q the Hot
Stove league are welcome.
Olson 10 speak
Chn Olsen. new business man
Aver Of the Tigers. viii also he .
speaker AZ the meeting
hoehler drew big hand
FRIDAY night WHEN h~ was
introduced nj the Pacific
1uthe ran I ollege Of Puget
Sound basketball game At
Lincoln.
Some tickets for the dinner were
still available Saturday. but Paul
Newman. chairman 81 the commit
tee in charge pointed out that the
attendance will be limited To a
number that can be properly
handled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
Franchise Is
Declared Void
brumhum Backs
Judge Webster

srnh AN ws.h - re
~snasehe~ ras<h.Il eluh sr<lsv
"a ssnels<H . e~ennH tina frnrz
sA= Western fnsefa.fs~nsg sssusss.
snf i<asux rr-sist<nf ] ak4rieY
Nsh@tff suggested thst rostaI
ssEthafttl.* fesssssx.t< tke saanfe
flnsneisf affairs
Weensev heA ssfes~a -
f~ss9~estss he<ass~ ~ -
=ts1et~ ~ Wsnstehs~ss pwese
~s-~ n ~ i~suw~. sss>s -
rssstlsa ts fessss - -
ssssstes
be snnnanz 81 shs W~nasehse
ffsns hlsx ~ss ~sssasusxsy far.
Tested Al w.t. afsss Tseesstnx
-tea Pc cent h~ssgas ~ fssaus
" = nssmhsm. president ~ No
Nstinnei Associates ef Msner
f1a.sk.ll League.
Nshetss. . retired federal Iaaae.
shleesra = tAe t<rfns under ~elra
asnatshse returned - ~. league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03

If'ITIEIF = - ~ fFfTF.s y ~
MIDGET sAMT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
TEN POINT LEAD
SEIZE OPPORTUNITY

Quickly the Joggers seized their
opportunity. Two long baskets.
One by Jim paulson. the other by
Walker. tied the score at 1910.
Harry Lang and Walker each
made cripples 10 MAINTAIN II.
deadlock at 42-42.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-03
Three Way Tie In
Girls Hoop Loop

A thsessHsy deadlock exists IN
ias glfs basketball isaE1Is a. .
Jesuit - PLAY ihis week ehlgh s4N
fhs TfoffsFs upset the unb<atsn
" . ". haopstsrs. ~ 20 IS
Other league results ssx the
Cardinals NV ~ fhe irish. - 10
70. while ths hlg slx blasted tbs
Cubs, - 10 ..
Next wednesday, schedule
sfts p. M Cardinals " Gssiss.
Ts5 D. m. Mig sir ~. WOW.
s;ss y. m. Tretters 70. frsah.