davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Crosby Enters
Golf Tourney

SPOKANE. Mash.-Directors Of
the Pacific Northwest Golf as
socistion tournament said today
that film star Bing Crosby has
filed his entry blank for the event
which starts June %. Crosby
formerly attended Gonzaga Uni
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
HOLLYWOOD

yTwo out when winning run scored.
zBatted for lost in 9TH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
SAN Diego

Score by Innings
Portland 900 0O2 900 600 900 OO--2
San Diego 900 Gao 600 900 600 oi-3
Summary = Runs responsible for.
Olsen o. Harrell 3; bases on balls.
off Olsen 2. Harrel 4: struck out. Oh
sen 7; left on bases. Portland ..
San Diego g. home run. Mazzera;
sacrifices, Wright. Olsen, Haslin.
Annunzio: stolen base, Patchett:
runs batted in. Mazzera 2. Annun-
zio. Reich. before: double plays. Pei
lagrini TO Sperry to Macdonald,
Wright 70 Brown 20 Reich 2. Haslin
10 Sperry 10 Macdonald time, 800:
umpires, Engeln and Jordan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Totals
ais ..........4s 10 II az IA &
OAKLAND


aBatted for Merullo In 9th.
bBatted for Bonetti in 9th.
Gran for Berger in 9th.
dram for Weintraub in 9th
eBatted for Mulligan In 9th.
fBatted for Rlgney in 9th.
Score by Innings
Los Angeles ........ 600 OH 145-l3
Oakihnu ........... O31 Dol 32O-10
Summary-Errors. Stamper 2. Story.
Merulle 8, Luby. Chapman. Rigney;
Winning pitcher. Berry. losing pitch
er, Mulligan: innings pitched, Bonetti
7, Salveson ia, Mulligan a: at bat
off Bonetti SO. Salveson IS. Mulligan'
3. hits, off Bonetti 10, Salveson Ia.
Mulligan 2; rams scored, off Bonetti
B, Salveson 8, Mulligan L. runs re-
sponsible for. Bonetti 3. Salveson 4.
Mulligan /; struck out. by Bonetti 5.
Salveson 2, Berry 3: bases on balls.
off Bonetti J.. Salveson !, Berry 2.
Mulligan /, Buxton l: three-base
hit. Rigney. two-base hits, Chapman.
Tauby. runs batted In. Rigney 2.
Luby 2, Dunn, Collins 2. Moore 2.
Storey, Stamper. Statz 8, Lowrey, Gu
dat 2, Warstler. Berry. sacrifices.
Chapman. Collins. Berry; double
plays Dunn unassisted: Lubv 70
Dunn; Mayo TO Stamper TO Weintraub
fGAennH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Oaks Beaten

OAKLAND II Los Angeles yes
terday showed Oakland well into
the cellar by taking both Sunday
games, 10 to 10 and 4 to o. The
Angels took the opener in the ninth
on five hits, three walks and an
error, netting five runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
TIGERS TAKE YAKIMA SERIES THREE GAMES TO TWO
White S Blow
Wins Thriller

HOLLYWOOD = Hollywood ana
San Francisco split yesterday. the
Twinks taking the opener 5 TO I
and the Seals the nightesp / to 0.
Three runs In the ninth inning Won
for Hollywood in the opener.
In the nightcap. Don White. for
mer Tacoma Tiger. singled in the
sixth inning to score Nanny Fer
nsndez for the lone run. Frank
Dasso and Larry Jensen each
pitched four-hit ball. Hollywood
took the series. five games to two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Chiefs Score
Twin Victory

WENATCHEE-The Wenatchee
Chiefs made the best showing of
the weekend, taking three out
Of four games from Salem to re-
place the solons in fourth place.
After splitting Saturdays double
header. Wenatchee took both ends
Of yesterdays twin bill, SIS and
6-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

II: bases on balls off Dierickx 6.
Weldon g. struck out. by Dierickx =.
Weldon g: hits. off Dierickx in Il
innings Is. off Weldon in u innings
10; wild pitch. Dierickx; passed ball.
FARRELL, umpires Enger and Nelson:
time Of game. 2:4o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

PoRTLAND-Eddie Beck of
Esstmorelsnd today held the ip4l
Oregon public links golf champion
ship by virtue of and vic
tory over Louis Rose.
Frank Lille. also of Eastmore-
land. took the class p title at
Evergreen with a 4 and 3 win over
Connie Yuckert Of Broadmore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Summary - Runs responsible foy
Barkelev 2: struck out, by Bsrkeisa,
j. Cadinha !. bases or balls 80
Bsrkelew 3. Cadinha 5. left or bsses
Yakima 4 Tacoma g: runs bs+ted
in koehler. GRAY. Hanson. Sacrifice
Cadinhs. stolen base. Abbott. double
plays, Hanson 70 Mallory 70 Grsv q.
time Of ssme, lie: umpires, Valerie
and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Boston Sd, Chicago 80.
Cleveland rs. Philadelphia AS.
New York 9-s. st. Louis 3-3.
Washington ., Detroit 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Sacs Blister
Seattle Club
s A CRAMENTo - sacran

sA CRAMENT0 - Sacramento
yesterday took its series from Sc
attic five games to two behind the
pitching and hitting Of Tony
Freitas and Norbert Kleinke, 5 TO
4 and TO l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York 7-12. st. Louis 81.
Chicago 81. Boston lib.
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 1922, Philadelphia
rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
G..ua.Ha D1snlrs

EAAaHf hFrAAAe
Minneapolis SIS. Toledo rs.
81 Paul IA. Columbus As.
Kansas City 81. Louisville o-e-
Milwaukee 90. Indianapolis As.
SATURDAYS Results
Kansas City :. Louisville g.
Milwaukee z. indianapolis 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento 50, Seattle Al.
San Diego al. Portland 30.
Hollywood so. San Francisco
Al.
Los Angeles i3-l. Oakland 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Mcconnell ]. Porter s: struck out
by Mcconnell 4, Porter 8: bases on
balls. off Mcconnell 2, Porter s.; wild
pitch. Mcconnell; left on bases Yak
ina 5. Tacoma 10. home run, Youn-
ker; two-base hits. Reese, Suene.
runs bstted in. Younker 2 Bliss.
sueme, Madrid. Perry: stolen bases.
sueme Madrid double plays Bliss
70 Holt 70 Reese. Porter to Hanson
70 Gray Mallory 10 Hanson 10 Crsv.
time. 200; umpires, Moran and
Valerie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Reeulfx

Montreal IA Newark q-s
Buffalo 81. Syracuse s-s
Toronto Is. Jersey City SIS
Rochester lz-3, Baltimore 5-f7.
saturdays Results
Rochester u Newark IA.
Toronto z jersey Citv 1.
montreal o Baltimore g
Buffalo 8 Syracuse Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Totals
SACRAMENTO

Summary-losinR pitcher. Turpin'
innings pitched, by Turpin 5: At bat.
off Turpin az; runs. off Turpin 4;
hits. off Turpin g: runs responsible
for, Turpin 2. Kieinke /. struck out,
by Turpin 2. Cole !. Kleinke /: hit
by pitcher. Campbell by Kleinke;
left on bases. Seattle T. Sacramento
S. passed ball. Kluttz. two-base hits,
Schuster, Sickle. sacrifice hits,
Handley. Kleinke runs batted in.
Gutteridge 2. White. Adams; double
plays, Schuster 20 Scarsella' time.
az: umpires, Powell. Griffith and
Armstrong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Summary: Runs responsible for,
Dasso ! bases on balls. off Jansen /,
Dasso g. struck out. by Dasso 2: left
on bases. San Francisco z Hollywood
3. two-base hit. Schultz; stolen bases,
White 2 Rosenberg: run batted in
White: double plays. Trower to Fain,
Trower TO Fernandez to Fain: time,
lll; umpires. Hood and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

m Tor FhIIon IN btfonu'
Itted for Barrett in ninth.
SACRAMENTO
score by Innings

Summary - Runs Responsible lot,
Barrett S, Freitas 4; bases on balls,
Barrett 3. Freitas l. struck out, Frei-
tss /. hit by pitcher. Sturdy by Bar
rett: left on bases. Seattle g. Sacra-
mento O; two-base hits, Niemiec,
Schuster. Handley. Endicott. Blakely;
home runs. Gutteridge, Matheson.
sacrifice hits. Schuster. Gutteridge;
players walking, Gyselmnn, Ruttz 2,
Endicott; runs batted in. Niemiec.
Kluttz. Gutteridge. Matheson 2.
Adams. Freitas. Schuster; double
play. Schuster TO Niemieo TO Scar
sella time. / :5b: umpires, Powell,
Armstrong and Griffith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Chattznoozs e-s. Atlanta o.
Memphis ie-z Birmingham Al.
Knoxville G Nashville 5
Little Rock 81 New Orleans. post
ponec. rair,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Score by Innings

Summary - Runs responsible for.
Liska l; bases on balls, off Liska 2,
Powell 2. struck out. by Liska @,
Powell 2: left on bases. Portland 4,
San Diego 5. two-base hit. Mazzera:
home run, Salkeld. time. rs: UNI
pires, Jordan and Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Samson walked. and Ploof
loaded the hays with a life
On m error. wally Brebner
singled Moore home for an
early Bother lead.
The Boftlers added another tally
In the sixth on a walk. passed
ball. wild pitch and an infield out.
The clubs win play = return
game at Alh plsyfield in West
Seattle June q.
confectioners dropped q. ? 70 1,
decision 10 University Place then
came back 70 win. TO 2. in the
night-cap In q pair Of games
preceding the Bottlers' double
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

ENVFF " ITTTFITEH
Los Angeles ......... 900 600 oo4-4
Oakland .......... 900 600 600
Summary - Runs responsible for
barrow a. struck out. by Thomas 2.
barrow !. bases on balls. off Thomas
l. Darrow S: wild pitch. Darrow: two
base hits. Darrow. Stamper: runs bat
ted in. Stamper 2. Mayo 2; sacrifice
Duezabou, Statz: double plays. Luby
TO Rigney 10 Dunn. time, Al; UNI
pires, Farming and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

mann sald the is44 rsne VIII
be held IN Minneapolis. with
the elevens meeting here the
following year.
In addition, il was announced
that College Of Pacific. coached by
venerable Amos Alonzo Stage, had
been scheduled for an opener in
Seattle in 1912 and Kansas State
college In 1913.
Eckmann said the Washington
football schedules are now COM
pleted through the 1a+5 season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Major Leaders
ny UNITED PRESS
I've leading bstters

=, HunHt IuHs' Jtl; IIHn.s' II, ioTk,
Tigers. 10. Camiili. Dodgers. ~:
Yankees, II. Johnson, Athletics. IL.
Runs: DiMaggio, Yankees. so;
Williams. Red Sox. 4e: DiNaeglo, Red
Sox. 40: Chapman. Athletics. Al:
Boudreau. Indians, Al: Moore. Car
dinals. Al.
Runs halted I'm: York. Tigers ~:
Nicholson. Cubs, As, Keller Yankees.
-. DiMaggio, Yankees, -: Foxx. Red
Sox ~.
Hits: cramer, Senators. II: Travis
Senators. TO- Slaughter Cardinals.
10. DiMaggio. Yankees. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
FirSt Camel
WENATRHEE

Score by Innings
salem . oO2 oil 600 co.'s
Wenatchee ...... DOL oo5 900 oO4-S
summary-Runs batted in. Endrcss,
BerEztrom 2. Petersen 2, TorEerson.
Weldon s. Bonetti. two-base hit. Far
reli: home runs. Petersen. Bergstrom.
Weldon. Bonetti: stolen bases. Bates.
LAnifero 2. Petersen, double plays.
Griffiths 70 Lanifero 20 Bates, der
ickx 70 Bates 70 Lanifero 70 Bates;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

yTwo out when winning run scored.
zBstted for lost in It'll.
Score by Innings
San Francisco 1890. 900 400 900
HOLLYWOOD .-......... 900 O2o 0O3-5
Summary: Winner pitcher. Bithorn:
losing pitcher. Joyce. innings pitched,
by Joyce. ga. Piechota S plus. Tost 2;
at bat. off joyce SO. Ballou 2, Piechota
81, lost 8. Bithorn 7: runs. off joyce
2. Piechota 3. lost l; hits. off Joyce
10. Piechota 6 Tost q runs respon-
sible for, Joyce 5, Piechota 4: bases
on balls, off Joyce l. Piechota 3. lost
/: struck out bv joyce /. Piechota ],
Bithorn !; hit by pitcher. Holder by
Ptechota: left on bases, San Francisco
10, Hollywood g. two-base hits. White
2. Trower. Schulte. Kahle: runs batted
in. Sprinz. joyce. Trower. Fain,
Schultz 8. kahle q: double PLAYS, Jen-
nings to Trower. Pain: time, 2;o3;
umpires, SNYDER and Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Conn Has Foith. Courage

In fact Conn the order Of Corbett and Tunney
both Irishmen, like Conn.,
He has explicit faith He has proved his gameness He
the boxer, not the puncher fighter who uses speed
Of foot, hand and mind
that will confuse the slow thinking
cobett did against
Sullivan Tunney Dempsey the bout rating
Billy win obliged TO the saunch
rehodics game Lou Nova who win this
Louis Conn too Billy does tip Joes
Irish locks
II young become medium through which
heavyweight division and the
IN general viii be Billy Conn.
the personality that happy eoucky
that all admire that all concede
the public curiosity well sdms
And when battle this
with him than his Irish
and faith.
He have
even though clique
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

The only real puncher Joe fought Max Bser,
although Schmeling wasn't bad.
But poor old clownish Max frightened or some
thing that he didn't offer pel back just took barrage
Of punches that would have killed the average man, slid
70 the canvas on one knee and called II a night.
Jack Dempsey OF the other
buldors Louis around today
how good Joe his record
had punch and he could take 1t like
any great catcher body really
take punches till the well known cows
came home. but IN match simply wouldn't
Hound developed veins instead Of the needed pit bull
raret that the
the like into the fire without retreat
But you this much down lip Billy
dog IT, despite his size
And frightened He be-
another Jim corbet who the then
another Gene Tunney who took the great
Jack DENIM crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
First Camel
AAEIAIA
TACOMA
Score by Innings

Totals ........36 10 ~ 13
Batted for Porter in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
NTH ELLIOTT METcALF


WELL see the ballyhoo boys have to work on the
Joe Louis vs. Billy Conn heavyweight title joust the
18th Of this month.
Yes sir they rolled up their sleeves for the task using
every angle phoney, TO slap fuel under the boil
ing pot
Even our hghbrow and owbrow nickel mays are turning
over their sleek pages in the effort.
Of stuff written Il okay and kayo
IN prale cropping from minds long IN the
racket Of handing wordy soothing syrup
John Public much Of him. falls for the
bunk TO the very last line
you can rad Of suddenly punch developed Conn
since he Ia grown better than 40 pounds
The win emphasize hts Knockout over Gunnar Bar
luad and battered the Finn On his ear
Yhsv empnasxe ssp-en Of BUDDY Knox. and Who
slapped of The Kpox lunkf
Budy has buddy to eaguss the same class Of
sadooted helpless buns that have formed
Bum-A- Month club
place they'll have the clever hand
young frsn Pftburgh snarine killing desh OF
- desert
win Be great punche hs gets good shot ~
Sees broad bubble. whieh he calls . chin.
had Joe down because his
nabby . medium proportions
Nav schmelng succeeded
IN keeping down. which well for Joe at that
hasn't Joe fault that the opposition has 'tunk He took
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Roosevelt Begins Ninth Year
Facing New Line of Problems
Domestic Issues of First Term Crowded
Into Background by International Issues

bit under par-he had head cold.
His physician said it was not
serious, however, adding that the
President was in excellent shape to
stand up under the physical strain
of his Office.
If he remains in the White House
until the end of his third term-and
he has said he would-Mr. Roosevelt
will have served two and a halt
months short of IL complete years
His first term was shortened by the
"lame-duck" amendment to the
Constitution.
BY its provisions, the second term
ended on last January 20, instead OF
today; and hereafter all normal
presidential terms will end on that
date.
Mr.. Roosevelt's eight years in
Office have been marked by broad
transition.
When he first took the presiden-
tial oath on March 4, 1888, he faced
problems which were momentous
but primarily domestic. The Nation
was deep in depression for which
new administration sought un-
precedented legislative remedies.
Today, in a world at war, the
problems are equally momentouS
but chiefly international. And
again the administration has pro-
posed legislation without precedent
this time to make of America what
Mr.. Roosevelt termed an arsenal
for "democracies" fighting the axis
powers.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Regent Of YugosIavia
Expected 10 Meet
Hitler Thursday
Nation Seen Objeetins
To Terms as Drastic
AS Those of Bulgaria
BY the Associated Pres.

BY tne ASSOCldJeu HEeAbs
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Marct
4.-Diplomatic observers reported
today they expected Regent Prince
Paul of Yugoslavia TO leave Thurs
day to confer with Adolf Hitler In
Germany.
"a spokesman in Berlin denied
that Prince Paul or other Yugos
slav political leaders were ex-
pected in Germany
If the Prince and the German
Fuehrer should reach an agreement,
another signature-that of Yugo-
slavia-probably would be added TO
the three-poWer pact which Slo-
vakia, Hungary, Rumania and Bud
garia also have signed, they said.
Although Bulgaria's action In
lining up with the axis makes the
situation for Yugoslavia more pre-
carious, well-informed sources said
Yugoslavia would not consent to
terms as drastic as those Bulgaria
accepted.
(ThiS did not make clear what
terms Yugoslavia might find OBJ
jectionabIe or whether she might
object to permitting German
troops passage through her coun-
try and the right to establish
and use bases there9
The public remained calm.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

truth in it. The story is designed
deliberately to mislead.
American newspapers, thank
goodness, are designed to inform.
True, an imaginative reporter may
describe a tenement-doorstep ro-
nance as beautiful and touching
scene. He may describe a corner
brawl as threatened riot. But you
can bet your last dollar that there
sUas a love scene and that there
Was brawl.
The reason is simple. There is no
force to make American newspapers
describe something which doesn't
happen. There is great force which
makes them report what does hap
pen. 1t is the force of a free public
opinion, which in America has the
power of life and death over a
newspaper.
Consider newspaper advertising
also. have a German newspaper
advertisement in my hands which
tells readers, very colorfully, that
chemical substitute for sugar is OH
so-good. In America there would be
a real sugar advertisement along
Evening star., 1941-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

6E Ilc AooOStaISu 1900
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
only President in Americas history
to attain third term, entered today
or his ninth year as Chief Executive
of the United States.
Although the occasion was unique,
nothing was planned in the way Of
observance. Mr.. Roosevelt merely
plugged away on a routine devoted
primarily to defense and aid to
Britain.
The administrators preoccupa-
ton with these problems is reflected
in Mr.. RooSevelt's day-by-day en-
gagements. The men with whom
he consults most'frequently now are
William S. Knudsen and Sidney
Hillman of the ONCE of Production
Management, the Secretaries of
State, War and Navy, the top Off
GERS of the armed services and dip
lomatS.
Controversy sWirls around the
subjects of rearmament and British
aid, but seldom, now, do complaints
arise that administration policies
are dictated by brain trust"-the
cry that was often raised when the
N. r. A., A. A. A, court reorgan-
ization, relief and social security
were the burning issues of the hour.
Only remnants of the old, So
called brain trust" survive. More
over, just three members of the
original Roosevelt cabinet remain
Secretaries Hull, Ickes and Perkins.
Mr.. Roosevelt began his ninth
year in the White House feeling a
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Normal Trash Collection
Resumed in Baltimore
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-The
city's trash and garbage collectors
were back on a regular highland
day basis today for the first time
since 1,100 employees of the Street
Cleaning Bureau went out on their
l2-day strike.
Resumption of normal night oper-
ations last night followed return
to work early yesterday Of most of
the regular day shift of street clean
ers and collection truck helpers.
One of the first situations faced
by city officials with the return of
the regular men was the disposition
of more than TOO strikebreakers
hired as permanent" employees.
Yesterday the situation was met
by assigning them to operations
that would not throw them in con-
tact with the regular workers
George Cobb, chief city engineer
said work might be found for the
new men in other city departments.
A majority of the regular men
voted Sunday night to return to
work and to join the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Evening star., 1941-03-04


the brightness and "color" which
goes into your newspapers. The
color-which is to say the side
lights, the descriptive stories, the
pictures-is there because you want
it. 1t helps you to understand and
appreciate the news.
However, make no mistake about
this: The important thing to you is
how real the nee0S underneath is.
When government decides not to
give you the actual news, it piles on
camouhage to fool you.
| have before me a copy of a
Moscow paper containing the story
of what was actually a horrible
piece of government bungling-ac-
cording to American observers long
trained in reporting the truth. This
story is gorgeously "colored." :" 1t
talks OF the great braVery OF the
Soviet troops, the cruel treachery
and bestiality of the enemy" 1t
claims glorious victory and tells of
rejoicing" that never happened.
I also have here Nazi account
of an event which | witnessed in
America. | know there's no grain of
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Justice GoIdsborouqh
Sets Court Record

Records of District Court dis
closed yesterday that Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough has created a
new record for business transacted
in a month. The jurist in February
signed 1920 orders and in addition
heard in the afternoons ia civil
cases of various types, mostly un-
contested divorce cases.
Justice Goldsborough is now as
signed to Motions Court.