davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Lions Get O'Nei||.
From Cunudiens

j. B. peggy O'Neill was
landed by the Washington Lions
of the American Hockey League
in a trade late last night with
the Montreal Canadiens, it was
announced by Manager Lee Per-
rim, who gave up Center Connie
Tudin to the National League
team.
O'Neill, who also has seen serv-
ice with the Boston Bruins, is a
right wing and center who is
expected to report in time for
the Lions game tonight at Uline
Arena with the Cleveland Barons
He will plug the gap created by
injury to George Mantha, who
will be lost to the Lions for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Georgetown
Continued From Page CID

Doolan's 19-yard gallop around END
from his own "a. Frankie took over
from there with a long heaye 10
Chris Pavich for a first down on the
enemv IT. and then threw the next
at Lemke who leaped high in the
air beyond the final chalkmark for
the score.
State Forces Break.
A blocked punt paved the way for
States touchdown, MacWilllams re-
covering for his mates on the Hoyas
% after Taylor Moser got in the way
of Ben Bulvin's toe. Al Lujack and
Bob Duffev smeared Mike Andrews
for an 8-yard loss on an attempted
end around play as the third period
opened, but Art Faircloth passed
successfully to Fitchett and JACK
Huckabee before giving way to
Watts. Dick faded back for another
and was looking for receiver when
q big hole opened up in front OF
him. changing his plans in hurry.
He zig-zagged through for 9 yards
and a touchdown, and Faircloth
came back to kick the extra point.
Faircloth and Flash" Gordon,
both former Anacostia High School
players. did all right in the visiting
backfield. Faircloth averaging 81
yards on punting with the Hoya for
wards rushing every kick.
Watts gave Georgetown head
ache in the last four minutes of play
throwing short, sharp passes to
Jardine Gibson, Frank Owens and
Fitchett on drive from States own
20 to Georgetown II, where Dick
overshot the mark on long aerial
aimed at Fitchett in the end zone.
He was smothered on his fourth
down attempt and fumbled. Ed Nc
Mahon recovering for the Hill
tODperS.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Pro Amerks 10 Battle
With Barons Tonight,
Reds on Thursday
Amateurs in D. c. Debut
Face Rovers Tuesday.
Johnstown Friday

Washington's ice hockey season
will burst into full bloom this week
with the Eastern Amateur Leagu,
Eagles and the American Profes
slonal League Lions participating
lnleight games, hall of which arr
slated for local consumption.
The Lions, returning from a dis
astrous road trip to New England
will touch off the skating spree
tonight. meeting the crack Cleve-
land Barons at Uline Arena al
$50 O'Clock, while the Eagles, de-
Tending champions of their circuit
will clash with the New York Rovers
at Riverside Stadium on Tuesday
night in their local opener.
The Eagles, who played the Blue
birds last night at JohnstoWn, Pa.
where they will face the same foe
this afternoon. currently are strug-
Cling along with skeletonized
SQUAD. but Coach RedverS Mac
kenzie expects four more players
to ioin the team tomorrow or Tues
day.
Eagles Team RemOdeled.
Jimmy Wilson, Les Hickey
Roland Bleau and Ernie Mundey,
all forwards, are the Eagles being
detained in Montreal until their
passports are cleared. The Eagles
now have a squad of u players, in
Guiding two goalies.
It will be a remodeled Eagles
team local fans will be viewing, for
Defenseman Len Burrage, Center
Paul Courteau and Wingman Art
Thompson will be the only familiar
faces. Among the more highly
publcized newcomers are brace
of defensemen in Art Lessard, Tor
mer amateur heavyweight boxing
champion of Quebec and keith
Allen. rated by the veteran Bur
rage as real prospect.
AS usual the Eagles will carry
two poalies. with Leith Dickey and
Carl Howell alternating in the net.
Both eoalies are American-born
products, as is Odie HalloweN, from
Portland. Me.
The Rovers also have been re-
yamped Fred Metcalfe has been
installed as coach and his only
holdovers are HOWE Hollinger and
Red Tilson. New York finished in
the Eastern League basement last
season but has imported talent
from the Regina Saskatchewan,
Rangers. and is repeatedly packed
with power.
Barons to Test Lions.
Cleveland. rated as the top team
of the American Leagues western
division, is expected to give the
crippled Lions their most severe
test tonight. The Barons were un-
defeated entering last nights game
with Buffalo and own such players
as Bud Cook. Art GirouX, Jake Mil
ford Earl Bartholome, Les Cum
ningham and Herb Foster, the latter
a former Eastern League star.
On Wednesday the Eagles will
stack up against the River Vale
Skeeters at River Vale, N. j.. while
on Thursday the Lions will play
Providence at Uline Arena. Friday
night will find the Eagles facing
the Johnstovn Bluebirds at River
side. while Saturday both teams
will be on the road-the Eagles at
Atlantic City and the Lions at
Hershey.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
last-Minute Bid Fails
Charlotte Hall Bows
1oSt. Paul. S, 1913
Baltimore School Gets
Its Margin Of Victory
In Second Quarter
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optSidl biSpdtCll 70 Inc StdT.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. Nov
15.-Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy's dramatic last-period quest for
victory fell short here today as ST
Paul's of Baltimore escaped with
a 1913 triumph in one of the most
exciting games ever viewed here
Trailing. 7-19. entering the final
period, Charlotte Hall drove 70
yards to a touchdown and was
pressing for another score as the
whistle sounded. The game ended
with the ball on ST Paul's l5-yard
line with the Cadets in possession.
Those weren't the only fireworks
In the third period Coach Howdie
Myers of St. Pauls threatened to
remove his team from the field un-
less q Crusader, who had been
expelled for fighting, was permitted
to continue. Referee Bob Nc
Donald conferred with Coach Pop
Ehringer of Charlotte Hall and. at
the coach's request, permitted the
banished ST. Paul's player to con-
tinue.
st. Paul's scored in the first period
when Russell pounded over to
climax 50-yard drive, but the
Cadets bounced back with a scor-
ing play covering 81 yards. Frank
Cady passed to AL Sondheimer, who
scooted go yards to score and Cady
booted the extra point to lock the
score.
ST. Paul's scored again in the
first period when Ray Greene
blasted over and added another
touchdown in the second quarter as
Porterfield slammed over for a
score. The teams battled through
a scoreless third period. but Char
lotte Hall marched so yards to
score in the final period. with Cady
passing yards to Willy McLendon
for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Scores of Football Games

Midwest
Notre Dame :: Northwestern. 6.
Wisconsin. 13 Purdue. q.
Pittsburgh, "A: Nebraska, :
Marquette. "a. Ner' Mexico. o.
Bethel College, "A. Emporia, O.
Missouri. Is: Oklahoma, u
Butler. 40: Washington CMol. 13.
Wooster. 30: Wittenberg. q.
soxine shsU5i; Green. en- az MouFf Findlay' !on o.
ppssnison. 80; oberlin. s.
Michigan State as; Temple. o.
Case, :; Ohio WESLEYAN, 0.
Otterbein. 50: Ashland, Q,
Toledo -: ~ sEaldTin-Wallacoe. Z.
Wabash. -: Depapw. 10.
Millikin 81: Like Forest, 3
Bradley. 6: Jefferson Barracks. a.
North Central y; Illinois College o.
Monmouth; 20; Knox O.;
Msi5fFp XIson cdsas Mssisf3 s K Waz0s s
Northsrn Illinois, 10: Eastern, Illinois o
Ripon. 81: Carroll 3
Hanover. :: Manchester. o.
assoar Mnes s6 Msaoup
Drake. IA Iowa State. 13
Illinois Wesleyan. = Illinois State Nor
western Illinois. 90; Augustana. II.
St Benedict's, :: Emporia Teachers Z ttie)
Ohio Northern. 10; Heidelberg s.
Central Michigan. II: De Sales College, 6
Hillsdale COLLEGE. 20; Lawrence Tech, 0.
Wheaton. 13: Eureka. :.
Kansas. 20: Kansas State, Is
Pittsburg Teachers. 13: Ausustana Col.
Luther. 80: Upper Iowa. Z.
South. Dakota State. 10; North Dakots
Aurora, -: McKendree 6.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado. 13; Brigham Young. Is Ctiel.
Denver. Al: Colorado Mines 0.
Utah, 26: Colorado State. 13.
Wyoming l.: Utah State, 6.
Montana, l6: Idaho, o.
Southwest
Texas Christian. IA Texas. r
Texas A. and NJ, 19: Rice. &.
Southern Methodist. IA; Arkansas :.
Texas Tech, 46: St Louis e.
Oklahoma Agsies, Al: Arizona. IA
Oklahoma City, ~; Sterling COLLEGE, -.
Tulsa, 20: Baylor. l3
Texas Wesleyan 80: Trinity. o.
West Texas State, 40: Texas Mines, :.
Howard Payne. l3. Abilene Christian, O.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Ice Hockey Hits Full Stride Here This Week With Lon Eagles in Games
Defense Bond Pin Meet Rules
Clarified for All Concerned
Alley Managers os Well os Contestants
Urged to Observe Code Carefully

mum is 30. In computing handi-
caps. fractions of points will be
dropped.
The foul line will be waived in
the preliminary, but enforced in
the final.
No entrant may compete more
than once IN either qualification or
final round.
Mems and women's entry fees will
go into separate prize funds.
the Tournament Rules Commit
tee reserves the right to reject the
scores of any recognized Glass A
bowler who does not posses league
average as of this or last season.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Ice Hockey Scores

National League
Top2nto W,nss Maple Leafs >: Detroit Red
Brooklyn Americans. 4 Montreal Cana
diPns, >.
Boston Bruins. - New York Rangers. !
American League.
WASHINGTON Liens. 3. Springfield Indians. -
Hershey Bears, s. Pittsburgh Hornets. &.
Indianapolis 5: Philsdelphia Rockets. =
Cleveland Barons. 3; Buffalo Bisons. ..
Eastern Amateur League.
Johnstown Blueblrds, 2. Washnston
FsgleS.
Omaha. 4. Tulsa. -
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Fishing Golf Pro
Hits 5ood Hook
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Arthur Manucy, ST. Augustine
fla golf pro, fished all morning
recently for trout and never had
a strike. So he decided to play a
round Of golf Presently, reports
T. w. Keegan of the ST. Angus
tine Record, he lashed a drive
of a tee adjacent to creek
which crosses the course. The
ball tipped low over the water just
as 3-pound trout leaped high in
the air. Ball hit fish and fish
hit water. Mauncy pulled it
ashore with a 2 iron, took it home
to fry.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Howard Scores First
Grid Win, Beating
ST. Paul, 14-0

Howard University's football team
defeated St. Paul College of Law
renceville, Va. yesterday, IA to o,
at the formers stadium. 1t was
Howard's first victory of the year.
The Bisons scored their first
touchdown in the second period after
a sustained drive, Mitchell going
across.
The other score came early in
the second half on a passing and
running attack Carroll darted
through center for the counter. How
ards line exhibited much strength
throughout the contest.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Miner Stages Parade
lin 59-to-6 Defeat
'0f Princess Anne

Miner Teachers College gridmen
ran amuck yesterday at Walker
Stadium. scoring a 59-to-6 victory
over Princess Anne. Md.
Miner, on the first play of the
game, sent its star half-back,
Johnny Moore. around left end for
55 yards and touchdown.
After that it was a parade, Miner
scoring two or more times in every
period.
Princess Anne averted a Shutout
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Unbeuten Season
First for ThieI
By the Associated Press,

GROVE CITY, Pa. Nov. Is
Thiel, tiny Lutheran college
at Greenville. today accomplished
something it has been essaying
since 1922 perfect football
season. Thiel blanked Grove
City College 1910 to remain I'M
defeated and united for the first
time in its history.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
OIympics Go Into Lead

BOSTON. Nov. Is CP).-Boston
Olympics romped into the to
place in the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League tonight by subject
ing the Atlantic Seagulls to their
second defeat in as many nights,
9 to 3.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Orioles Beot Skeeters
As They Open Season

RIVER VALE. N. j.. Nov. IS tPl.-
Baltimore Orioles turned in 3-to-2
overtime victory over the jersey
Skeeters tonight in the season 5
opening Eastern Amateur Hockey
League match for both teams.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Unbeoten, Coins Grown

DECATURA. Ill, Nov. l5.-Milli-
kin crushed Lake Forest 81 to 3
today TO complete its unblemished
season and annex the conference
championship.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Hornets and Beers Tie

HERSHEY, Pa. Nov Is LP).-In
frenzied scoring spree the Hershey
Bears and Pittsburgh Hornets bat
tied to a 6 to deadlock in an over
time game in the American Hockey
League here tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
leofs Get Hockey Lead

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. Is (P.-
Toronto Maple Leafs climbed into
leadership of the National Hockey
League tonight with a 2 to l victory
over the Detroit Red Wings.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Throne Sees Omuhu Score

OMAHA, Nov. Is CP,.- Omaha s
knights, scoring three times in ? RI
second period, tonight whipped
Tulsa's Oilers 4-2 il an tll.. A.
Hockey Association. eamo before a
record-breaking crowd of 6,10o.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Navy Is Soccer Victor

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. Is P).-
Iehigh's soccer eleven suffered its
seventh loss today. dropping 40
contest to Navy's hooters, doWned
only by Penn State this season.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

VIRGINIA scorine-TurneS. sweeney HI.
Arnold. Washington scoring-paul W. Sh-
ington stitutions-Mildram. officials
Hughes and Burbeck.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
G. U.-N. 6. State

Substitutions: Georretown-Duhey. Lu-
lack. Ponsalle, Jaworowski. Doolau, Calcag-
NO. DerrinEe. Aanew. OConnell. Yuknsa
Sorce, skrypek, N. e. state-Johnson; Gal
Turner, Doek. Stilvell. Barr. Riddle Allen.
Owens, Kwiatkoski, Moser Cation Nelson
Wlrsin, j. Gibson, Williams. Fltchett, An
drews
Referee. R A. Carrington: umnire. R. E.
Kinney: linesman F. G. Heath: field judge
]. G. French.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Touchdowns-Russel. Greene. Porter
neld: Sondhelmer McLendon. Points after
uchdown-Porterfield pass. Cady (place
kick. Substitutes: St Paul's-Porter-
field. A. Hill Merely, Schmaltz, Donohue,
Porter, Galloway Davidson, Hooper Wood
Price. Charlotte Hall--Hebrank Coffey.
Larrabure. Onicial-Mr. Mcdonald 1Notre
Dame). Referee-Mr. McMena min GEORGE
town. Umpire-Mr. Ginther (unattached)
Head hnesman-Mr. williams.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

SCORING: ouchdoWnS-Drury, Alien.
onverSion-ThompSon. Safety - Elliott.
Substitutions: ST. James-Thompson. Men,
gel. Nicholson, John Breckenridge. Jim
Breckenridge st. Albans-Carter, Miller,
Phelps, Leadbetter. Polando, Hutchinson
Svasart, Laws. Winant Price. Referee
Mr j. F. sweeney. Umpire-Mr: H, p
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Miner ~ 13 IA 10 13-59
Princess Anne 0 u 9 T. b
Touchdowns-Miner. Holmes, Smith.
Princess Anne. Godsboro. Points after
touchdowns-Anthony Robinson drop
kick t5D. Substtutions-Miner. Edwards.
Aston. J. Graves. G. Robertson H. Cliff
ford. Ellis; Princess Anne, Gillette, King,
Goldsboro, Bell, Curry, Martin.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Virginia I 4. Washington !. |
Baltimore II. :, North Jersey II. !.
North jersey / .: Baltimore !, =.
Baltimore II. 4 Virginia II. 9.
southeast Team.
Jacoue.ine TurneS. Virginia right wing,
Ruth Zlnkhsm, Baltimore. rieht inner.
Marie NeWSon. New Jersey center.
Betty Hughes. New jersey left inner.
Peggy Knox. Baltimore. left winc.
Harriet Walton. Virginia. right half.
Ann Hauslein. VIrgin!a. center half.
Frances Bovnton. Virginia, letr heE.
Mrs. Harry Bartlett Baltimore, right
back
Ann Seguin, Virginia, left back
Eliza beth Burger. Virginia, goal.
Reserve Team.
Ethel Richards. Baltimore rieht wing.
Harrlet Rohner. Virginia right inner.
Marsery Arnold, Virginia center
virginia Junk.n, WASHINGTON. LEFT inner
Clare Eaeer. Virginia, left wing
Sophie Dickson. New Jersey. right half.
Teddy Sturgis. Baltimore. center half
Elizabeth Cooper Wa sshlngton. left half.
Priscilla Poteat. Virginia, night back
Josephine Flske Baltimore left back.
Ruth Thalheimer. Baltimore goal
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Virginia Junkin Stars
As Reserves Defeat
Field Hockey Aces
D. c. Girl Does SCORING
Thot Beots Southeosts;
Washington Loser
By the Associated Press,

by tne hsSOClaled PreSs.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. l5.-The
reserve team sprang an embarrass-
ing upset as 1t whipped the all-star
southeast team, 2 to l, this after
noon at Sweet Briar College, to bring
an end to the two-day tournament
Of the Southeast Hockey Association.
Virginia Junkin of Washington put
the reserves ahead in the first half
with a goal and after Ruth link
ham Of Baltimore had tied it up
for the first team in the second
period, Miss Junkin arose to the
occasion and bagged another goal
that enabled the reserves to humble
the first team selection
The Southeast team and the
Southeast reserves will represent the
association in the National Field
Hockey Association Tournament at
Wellesley College in Boston, Mass,
next week end
Virginia players dominated the
Southeast selection of the tourna-
ment committee.
For the game between the South
east and reserve teams the goal
keepers switched places, Ruth Thai
heimer of Baltimore defending for
the Southeast and Eliza beth Burger
for the reserves.
In other tournament games to-
day the following results were
posted.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

spares W rsn-DeI on---MCLendh nan. AlIer,
Weaver. Ullyot Hallovell Thompson.
ohnSiown-McKinnon koUalski Mare,
Bol.esu, Anderson. Mccartney. Dyte,
Gisliottl.
First period: Scorins--Dick 'Kovalskn
900: Ga:lbra!th 'Coombs'. a.o5. Coomns
tGailbraith), 11.12.
Penalties-None
Second period. Scorine-McCormick
tCourteaul go. Dick tunaSslstedH 10. %.
Gailbraith tCoombs' lO.4S. Coombs Gail
oralth). lc:33, Allen Mccormick. Cour-
Jeaul. 1871.
Penalties-McKinnon, > minutes tcheck-
ing into boards
Third period Scorine-Halowell oMc-
Cormickl. n.5S: BoTteau tDyte,. 1905.
uIlyot (Weaver'. l1:uu; Nitareni tCoombSi.
1I;54. Bolteau tunassiStedl, 1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
0'Neil and Kent Visit Portland
To Discuss Expansion Of Power
Bonneville Alrsody Would Like to
Drew on Tocomo. Seottls for Juice

producing unit at Grand Coules
dam to he In production Aug.
and about that time the schedule
calls for another generating uni,
at Bonneville, but Raver ex-
pressed the fear these might be
delayed.
Tacoma was not the only system
that had equipment contracts
with the Allis-Chalmers plant
Bonneville and Coulee equipment
also was tied up there during the
7s-day strike and deliveries to
both developments may cause
serious delays.
No Surplus 10 Sell
Tacoma, az O'Neil and Kent
have pointed out. already has TO
buy power TO meet increased bust
ness demands and will have no
surplus to sell Bonneville, any
more than Bonneville has any help
for Tacoma.
City light officials here wish
they had the 20. 900 kilowatt plan,
capacity built now instead of just
in the blueprint stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Demos Dinner
Monday Night
Banquet to Mark
Jefferson DoY

Tribute 70 the father Of Amer
lean democracy will be made Mon
day evening at jefferson Day"
banquet to 30 held in Hotel VIM
throp at $50.
A total Of 400 tickets have al
ready beer sold n local Demo-
Gratis. II vas disclosed Friday by
the jefferSonisn committee IN
charge Of the affair.
Speaker Of the evening will be
Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyers.
Additional addresses will he
given by state and national Demo-
cratic officers.
Hans johnson. Democratic coun-
ty chairman, will preside, accord
ing to r. B. Fulkerson, chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
Stellar entertainment is to be
provided by three local vocalists,
featuring Miss Ruth Samuelson,
451s Fawcett ave: Miss Beth
Nicolson and Archer Dellplain also
are to be heard in solo presenta-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Mrs. Helen Bromley
Passes in Hospital

Mrs. Helen Bromley. so. Of 11oe
So. 18th ct. died IN q local hos
pitsl Wednesday At s:22 a. m.
She was born In North Dakota,
and had lived in Tacoma 80 years.
Mrs. Bromley. the widow of
Charles Earl Bromley. who died
in 1896. leaves two sons. Walter
and Arnold Russell of Tacoma;
two daughters. Mrs. Thelma Will
hanson Of Seattle and Mrs Minnie
Anderson Of Tacoma: two sisters.
Mrs. Ella McGilvery Of Tacoma
and MIRA Marie Rossback Of Sc
attic. one brother. James Hendry
Of Vancouver. Wash: six grand
children. and one great-grandchild
King win announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

More than $40 was realized in
a free will offering for Norwegian
relief at Our Ssvior's Lutheran
church Wednesday evening.
Prof. Airing Sannerud of Pacific
Lutheran college was principal
speaker, presenting an interesting
story Of Norway and its people
DR.. Christen Quevli. IT,, and
Henry Foss also spoke. The latter,
treasurer of Norwegian relief In
western states. urged that money
be supplied for relief Of those
European countries which have
come under the heel Of Germany
Selections by Mrs. Gudrun Ron.
ming. soloist, were well received
She was ably accompanied by Mrs
Gunnar J. Malmin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Profit Too High
On Cigaret Sales
Cut-Rote Cose Is
Drawing to Close

we make too much profit on
cigarets. even at Il cents a pack
age" declared Theodore Zlmmer-
man Of the Psyless Drug store.
climaxing his testimony in the
cut-rate cigare case resumed
Thursday in Judge F. NJ. Cards
superior court
The Washington Wholesale To
bscco a Candy Distributors ssso-
cation. through the Pierce county
prosecutors office. is seeking an
injunction that would force the
Payless Drug store 70 charge Is
cents for popular brand cigarets
Attorneys representing both
sides Of the case said festi-
mony and argument would he
concluded during the after
noon.
Zimmerman reported from the
witness stand the tobacco depart
ment supplied 30 per cent of the
stores revenue, yet used only IA
per cent of the stores space, re-
quired but from Is TO 20 per cent
Of labor and represented only
small fraction of total advertising.
I'VE make an exorbltant
profit" he said.
He also testified that ne was
forced to cut mis- price to II cents
in order TO meet competition Of
nearby stores. He said there were
five stores within a radius Of two
blocks that sold cigarets for II
cents a package and, further. one
Of them sold one brand for is
cents.
My manager bought q package
OF these cigarets at Owl Drug
store. Lucky Strike had changed
some OF the marking on its pack
age. Old packages were to have
been sold legitimately at IS cents.
but my manager was sold a pack
age with the new markings at that
figure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Local Unions
Will Escape
Aiding Bridges

eEATTLE-Local unions Of the
Congress OF Industrial Oreanixa.
lions will not be asked for con-
tributions 10 the defense Of Harry
Bridges. but international and ma
uonal unions may be asked Ia
contribute literally" regional
CIO Director Richard Francis said
today.
A letter from the recently or
ganised CLIO defense committee,
headed by Sherman Dalrymple,
president Of the United Rubber
Workers Of America. said no funds
were needed at present. but IF
from time to time money Is needed
to pay for legal talent to properly
defend Mr.. Bridges /. we shall
direct a request TO the inter-
national and national unions.
ut h not our intention 10
ask local or state councils or
individual local unions for
money" the letter said.
Bridges Ia being tried in federal
court in San Francisco on charges
Of Communist affiliation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Assist in
u. S. Defense
Plon for Women
Being Formulated

WASHTNGToN-Mrs. Franklin
.. Roosevelt told a group OF con-
grcssmen's wives here that the
government soon viii announce .
plan for women to participate in
national defense on an entirely
voluntary basis.
She urged women to study
the NO. Reeds created In their
ewn ccmmunitie> nv defense
expansion. either military or
inau~trial She emphasized at
tent3ea IA housing. recreation.
pfsceA reatH. sanitary and
medlcal fnc11fttes-
In communities near training
campo, Mn. Roosevelt suggested
that the women attempt TO create
. homelike atmosphere for the
soldiers.
1T h always women's job
- run our homes In our own
communities % that they are
. COED place - hve." Ma
Heessvelt saaA.
She aid that women should
establish recreational centers for
soldiers because. she said, in her
opinion those provided by the unit
ed religious organizations near the
posts will not fulfin the entire
needs for wholesome diversion.