davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Haig Suggests
Pro-Amdteur
Before Cup Tilt
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

n a suggestion made by Walter
Hagen is approved by the tourna-
ment bosses of the National
p. G. A., the coming Ryder Cup
event at Detroit Golf Club will be
a three-day instead of a two-day
affair.
The match. in which Bobby
Jones Challengers will oppose
Hagen's Cuppers. is scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday August %
and "a. But what the Haig wants
is a pro-amatcur played on Fri
day. as a prelude 90 the big tuSSle.
"All of the professionals will
he here al least one day before
the match for practice" the
Haig says. $50 we might just aS
well include the prO-amateur as
an added attraction"
Hagen. who haS-Als- heart set on
making this the biggest event OF
its kind ever held, wouldn't limit
the amateurs 10 DetCOiterS but
would include the leaders from tho
entire state as we'll This, he
figures, would create more in
tereSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
WANTS TO PLAY AT OMAHA

Art Pony. who captalned De-
troit'S winning team IN last week s
National PubllnX al Spokane. and
who wrr1t- 10 tf1e SCmItiuatS IN me
individual competition. has writ
ten the United States Golf ASSo-
ciaiinn 10 learn whether irt--r~
eligible 10 compete in next month
National Amateur at Omaha
There is some sort Of ruling
which makes the PublinX semi
finaliStS eligible but as we under
stand II this applies only 10 the
following year In other words,
IA player cant compete IN both the
|Publinx and the l.. s. G. A. ANA
teur the same year, which would
bar Pony this time We hope We
are wrong because PONY is a swell
golfer. And If we are, write your
faVorite congressman.
In the meantime, Fur7v and
Eddie Furgol another member Of
the championship Detroit team.
are getting ready 20 60 10 Grand
Rapids for the State Open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Paris Draws
.Pepsi-Cola g

Paris Club will meet Pepsi Cola
in the opening round OF The Detroit
Baseball Federations Glass a play
offs. scheduled 10 start August 3.
The third team IN the climina-
tions. AlteS, drew bye. Winner in
Class A will represent Detroit in
the national tournament opening
September 8 at Youngstown. o.
To replace two OF his players
drafted into the army last week
Artie Schwartz. Altcs manager,
has selected George KOcian, an IN
fielder. His other choice will be
either Gerrit Lefty Brandt er
Orville Reavcr, pitchers
Also left short-handed by the
draft. AL Bigelow. manager Of
Sans Club in Class b. has ac-
quired Pete FOrnari. catcher and
Bill Van Week. first ba>cman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Western Open in ST Louis Just a
week after SONG Of the other
tournaments she has won are the
District of Columbia, the Maryland
State, the Middle Atlantic, Au-
gusta Open. and the Aiken Invita-
tional.
II was on a bet that Helen first
started playing golf, Her brother,
Bill. who was quite a golfer him
self tried 20 get her to try the
game but she said no One day
they were out swimming and he
bet her she couldn't hit a golf ball
That sounded like a fair pro-
POSITION 10 her so they went 10 a
driving range She Just barely
hli the first one and then famed
tho next three Well she
thought II that's the way il IS best
should take some lessons -. She
did and today she is one or the
outstanding players in the country
Before she took her Job she
worked for a time doing a sports
column for the Washington Post
and had sports broadcasts three
nights a week 90. The last Sum-
mer before turning pro she toured
the country broadcasting baseball
games IN both the American and
National leagues
Today Helen Will give an exhibit
ton for the Women'S Metropolitan
Golf Association at Warren Valley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
EXPLAINS THREE-PrTTERs

How could Pony havd sever
three putt greens a lot Of De.
troiterS have been asking that
since the North Hills star, who j,
rated one Of the finest putters
around here did il in losing Il
Jack kernS in tho SemifnalS a,
Spokane Pony has a good cN.
PLANTATION and he hopes ID won't be
regarded As an abb
~ tired under the terrific
heat" ne SAID. adding hiatt
was I0f 10 los As "a result I
found II difficult Ia concentrate
on the greens. I'd 20 through
the motions Of lining up the
puts. hut that was all. I
couldn't make myself figure the
rolls, and there were plenty ~
them a. the ball neared the cup
on those undulating greens"
But he liked the course. said M
never had better lies for fairway
shots and thinks kcrnS IS a fine
golfer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Lady Pro Gives Tips
Helen DeurOeiIer Advises Practice if You Would
Be GOOD; States Golf Exhibition Today
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Fer several days now Helen
Dettweiler. one of the women pros
employed by large sporting goods
concern. has been in town. She is
or the advisory staff of this COM
pany touring the East and Mid
west holding clinics and giving
exhibitions 10 try and further
women's interest in the game of
golf
. This blond. browneyed girl has
many fine ideas about helping
women in their golf games. First,
of course, she says you must have
an interest in the game. If you
have this she advises you TO take
lessons from your pro and then
practice as much as possible. Prac-
tice particularly under supervision
is the important thing and by all
means try TO hit a few shots
before you go out TO play an inn
portant game.
Helen has been a pro for just
two years and since that time she
has spent much time travelling and
giving exhibitions with Patty Berg,
most recent OF the good golfers 10
turn pro.
Al present Helen holds 81 course
records and has scored in the 90 $
twice. once with 50 al Highland
Golf Club. Aiken. and again with
The same score at Forest Hills in
Augusta. She's tailed two holes
in-one one at Woodmont IN
her home town of Washington, d.
C.. and the other az Ormond
Beach. Fla.
Helen really celebrated turning
pro IN a big way when she won the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Now Tomicic, revealing rare
craftsmanship is going 10 help
tho team which Is striving Ia
equal that record He viii be out
AT Northwestern Field tomorrow
as coach of Sans Club, the
Class p winner in the DBF in
1920 and lq4Q.
Sans one Of the first round
winners in the present playoffS,
takes on L. r. W. A., also un-
beaten, in one of the feature con-
tests. The HaSsett Greyhound, HE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Ali Pdshd, PAT Riley
Clash on Mat Card

Ali PaSha. rotund Turkish light
heavyweight. meets Pat Riley,
popular Texan. in the tMo=in-three
Tall feature match on the Mack
Park mat program tonight. The
event has a one-hour time limit.
FVvo weeks ago Riley won on a
foul
Paul Orth meets Billy Rayburn.
Hollywood bit player, in the two
in-three fall Semi-windup. Lefty
PAGER and Bob Castle are paired
IN the -one=lall- opener at $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
ZaIe Faces Harris
In Chicago Tonight

Jr1ty ~ rTNSI q
Tony Yale Of Gary. Ind, MIA
HiddieweIFhi- champion and tHrrr
contenderS for his title viii sec
action tonight in the Chicago
Stadium'S new outdoor arena.
Yale will meet Ossie bulldog
-ffdTTTy 0f Pittsburgh in The To-
round feature bout Harris is
making his second start in Chi
-rTEo having severely beaten Nate
Golden in his other appearance
here. and he faces Yale stamped
as one Of the foremost middle
weights in the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
4 TIMES PICTURE

The picture Of the late Mrs.
c II Booth AZ the score board AT
Meadowbrook on BIG Day was
taken by Detroit Times photog-
rapher two years ago az Loeb
moor Aunty Booth priced il
more than any of the many pic
lures taken Of her during her long
PasSociatlon with golf here
Crosse He Golf and Country Club
has q promising young golfer in
-I94 "a ftft'f1,- VIM T10vrd here ms
Summer from New Orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Giants Buy Bdrnd,
Minneapolis Fielder

ST. LOUIS. July GINS
Herbert tBabe) Barna, Mime
spoiiS outficiccr who is leading The
American Association batterS, has
been purchased by the New York
Giants.
The player is 10 Join the Giants
al the end OF the American ASSns
citation season, lie is hitting .372
and, according to Giants officials
will figure prominently in the
teams plans next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

the elimination
series. It hurt
m ore because
IN seven years
Of backing and
managing sand
lot ball clubs
r ON iCiC had
never failed 10
reac n q a I
goal In fact,
he set n record
by bringing his
team IN front
three COnSeCu-
tive SCISSORS Ear
r h o { lass r
titlc. in 1886,
1877 and 1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Automobile
Bargains From
TOday's
WANT ADS

CHEVROLET special De luxe town
sedan tWo-tone green hnish heater and
tefrosters low mileage driven by a
Chevrolet motor division executive. liberal
savings. your Old car IN trade
CHRYsLER 1915 ARROW sedan green
hnsh clean cord interior. good motor
.pE s0TO-isiO f-door trunk sedan iet
black finish, custom cord trim large
heater all sei for your vacation, sst7,
FORD 1870 opera coupe De L.; DARK
maroon finish immaculate Bedford cord
Trim bGilt-in radio. heater. low mileage
SSf7
MERCURY 1880 t-door sedan Arcadia
gray. huilt-in radio, large heater in
terior clean. low mileage. We invite your
inspection N5N
PACKARD 1887 sedan popular shade
traded inspect this one S217
DODGE 1871 tnxury Liner 4-door sedan
radio heater nuif drive perfect In
every respect Todays special Ss66 fun
price sos down.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe beauty. with
jet black finish. silk mohsif upholstery
nearly new tires large All conditioning
heater. low miles. ~ plates. one owner
Look. fun price Sle9. liberal trade, %
months 20 pay AZ bank rates.
CHRYsLER-'40 New Yorker 6-pass. Gus
tom sedan. Ike the day u was new
Has fluid and overdflve. but-in radio. air
conditioning heater defroeter Really 4
gorgeous creation and only Ssfe, fun price
liberal trade terms
BUICK "a Century 4-pfH s-uheei fender
well sedan; shiny black hnish u1ohair
trim, built-in radio. large Dc luxe heater.
low. miles. one-owner beauty Only
$500, full price. liberal trade, terms Al
bank rates
OLDs 1910 Torpedo f-door trunk sedan
beautiful sparkling black English broad
cloth Trim radio, etc. Car b. very nice
S7s7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
BIG IRA E.IM
AlL0 ~ AN &c
ON Silvertowns

The best friends to take on any trip
are Silvertown. tires. Makes no diff
ference to them how tough the
going is. They'll protect you from
dangerous blowouts and skids and
they'll pile up mileage long after
they have right to be worn out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

There's no fun driving when worry
gets hold of the wheel and there's
really no reason why you should let
old worn tires worry you these days.
Silvertown prices are low-trade-in
allowances are high and liberal
terms are available il you desire.
Stop in today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Real craftsmanship
Sdndlot Baseball Manager -to-Aid- Team Trying
to Equal His Winning Record

A. C.UAW ia and Four Leaf
Clover McGuires are other games
involving indicated teams. Four
teams are certain TO drop from
the two-game knockout series this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

boxer.
This is birthday party day
for FRANKIE CROLCHER, De-
troit Tiger ShortStop lie IS II
years old and was born in San
Antonio, Tex
SAMMY ANGOTT, y. B. a. s
liG htw ight champion who
was defeated by ROBIN
son, Harlem Flash, in a non
title 20 Monday in Pittsburgh.
complained bitterly before The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
SAMMY ANGoTT. y. B. !

bout that neither his DANNY RYAN his
CHARLEY JONES, would get the morning to assist IN his
road work Ango trained alone for week
because his bosses wouldn't leave their beds
LOUIS gaepullng powers amply demonstrated n
Pittsburgh recently when 5000 persons turned Seq
a Negro tournament there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
PEOPLE IN SPORTS

Weerweght Champion FRITZE ZINIC once worked copy
offices OF the Pittsburgh SunIeegraph He
font. u-.......n.l -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
!l33!l3}a 1EHlz3383!]E3@333
NORTH SIDE

NORTH SIDE
1851 Woodward at Grand blvd.
1880 Woodward nj Bueua Vista
MT. CLEMENS PONTIAC
% Market ~. Cass af Lawrence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

one Of The most detected sand
letters IN Detroit last Sunday wa,
TomIciC. manager Of the
Vlasic Club in Class A Of the De
troit Baseball Federation.
tic had seen his team lose a
laSt-ditch fight 10 gain a place in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leaders
YESTERDAY RESULTS
uncinnau Walters and LON.
hardi Weef
\ BROOKLYN l-Hamnu. tCasey and
Franks
~. LOUIS II l. White. krist an
New York sl1 2-+Csrtenter. MCGEE
AdamS.-,Brovn and
DannnE.
ChicaEo IS "a Lee. Mootv and Nc.
Cull0uCh. George
Boston 2--Posedel Hutchings
Barley. Lamanna,
Salvo and Masl
Montgomery
Lietz. tKlinEer and
Phiiad pha ~ o. Inpeg
Pittsburgh ~ O-fPodgainv. Pearson
and Warren.
iwinning pitcher. fLosinE pitcher
TODAYs GAMES
Boston ~ Chicago.
Philadelphia a. PITTSBURGH (nighb.
Brooklyn A. Cincinnati (night).
New York 81 St Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Week.
ToDAYS GAMES

IUUA1'N NAMFN
Jaw IA W. Arthurs Acme " Troy
LAW = vs. Williams United vs. Prieto.
TOMORROW CAMS
Hasseft VS. Greyhound sans vs.
URWA. He A. C. VS. JAW 1874; -Four
Leaf clover vs. Mcclure
All games at . 80 p. m. A. Northwest
ern Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT NJ Washington UrirhD
- LOUIS ~ PhUadc Iphia trfgatf.
Cleveland ~ New York
ChicaEp a. Rnsian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
JOE LOUIS

Pittsburgh recently
"A Negro tournamon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

ply demonstrated in
1 out 10 seq hum in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Beef and Poultry
Prices Advanced

Meat and poultry both we're
higher Monday. with steer beef
priced e. % cents per 70. and
COW beef AZ 16ia cents per -. ar
advance Of one-half and one cent
per 10. respectively Prime hen
turkeys were "a cents per 10. and
choice 3 cents. an advance Of
one cent. Prime toms were %
cents. and choice. p cents. mark
ing an advance Of two cents per
II.
California ice packed lettuce al
50 vas in the higher brackets.
with 4 quoted price Of s3.25 per
crate. from 50 10 IS cents higher
than Saturdays closing price
Potatoes. Florida new. were 81 so
per crate. and No. l. Yakima
spuds were $50 per cwt. Green
onions were selling AT so cents
per dozen punches. and dry onions
at Si25 per 80 lbs Both are i'm
ported from Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Park Avenue Improvement Club
" Jumps" on Council in Letter

bonds necessary to finance this
work. From water department
viewpoint, there are other places
that need the investment worse
than Park ave.
However, he and Bergersen as
serted the street cannot be widened
and paved in any event, until that
pipe line is taken care of.
Mayor Cain made some
mental notes Of the replies
which he will forward by let
ter to the clubs. O'Neil said
he had recently talked TO the
Park ave. club for more than
an hour. trying to explain the
situation.
About elimination of the jog at
So. Saith and Park ave, Bergersen
said an offer of a deed to the re-
CURED land had been made to the
city, but that the deed could not
be accepted with any strings at
tached TO it. The owner, he said,
had asked that the deed carry
release from any local improve
ment district charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Senate Committee Promises
Action on Hospital Measure
Bill to Take County Institutions
Out of Politics Okehed by House

Seattle. termed the issue involved
a controversy between physicians
and officials in King county"
Roberts fought to send the bill
to the senate medicine-dentistry
committee as first proposed. He
was opposed by Sen. Earl Max
we'll also from King county, who
declared Harborview hospital was
supported mostly by state funds
and wanted il sent to the com
mittee which had handled other
social security matters. Maxwell
was supported in his stand by Ia
coma Sen. Monty Percival.
Sen. Donald Black, OF Port
Angels. a physician. chairman
of the medicine dentistry com
niittee. declared 10 was not a
matter for his group 10 study.
because "6S per cent of the
upkeep of the hospitals come
from the state"
Roberts charged that the bill
would be killed in Sullivan's COM
mittee, and Sullivan leaped to re-
flute him. Sullivan was upheld
when the senate, by voice vote
shunted the bill to his committee
The bill. lib sol. introduced by
Rep. Hugh J. Roselhni Of Tacoma
, takes control of county hospitals
having IFS beds or more away
from the counties, and lodges con
troll in board Of trustees sp-
pointed by the governor. attorney
general and state treasurer.
Rosellini's bill was passed by
the house Saturday, the last ds!
the lower body could consider it.
own measures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Council Rejects
Offer for Land
Tells Promoter
To Return Again

An offer Of 500 q 5O-foot lot
or $500 Al acre FOR eity-owned
owned land along sth ave. vas
made to the council Monday by
Joseph Meyers. subdivision pro
moter. Because he hade some sup
Elementary proposals not formerly
considered by the council. the
commissioners told him to make
another decision and come back
again.
Finance Commissioner Fawcett
reminded Meyers that he had
made originally an offer OF 81 per
front foot FOR the 2.000-ft. strip
$50 feet deep along the south SIDE
OF 9Th ave. from Mildred st. to
Jackson Alexander road.
Meyers indicated he'd bargain
on that basis not only for the
south side but for a similar strip
on the north side and for a tri-
angular tract across 9th ave. from
his project site, adjoining the Mar
rows bridge approach.
But TO this the council said
nothing doing" Individually the
commissioners urged him to limit
his application to one thing at a
time. II is planned to zone 9th
ave. through this district to keep
business out.
Faweett said he would insist on
public sale on basis starting at
50 a front foot unless the council
instructed him to sell to Meyers
AT private sale on the basis of the
offer. Meyers said he would be
willing TO buy on his proposed
price at public sale.
OF the 150-foot strip, he said he
would give back 90 feet on each
side of 9th ave. to the city for
widening 9Th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Tacoma's municipal power SIS
TEN and the Bonneville federal
system are now intereonneeted FOR
practical exchange OF power, ttil-
tiles Commissioner ONeil ADVISED
the council Monday. following test
connections Sunday on a working
basis
Starting at 90 o'clock Sun
day morning and for some four
hours. the two systems executed
a working exchange In each
transfer the load was put on the
line gradually and o'Neil sad
the maximum load Of 10000 kilo-
watts was maintained FOR not
more than about - minutes.
Taco supplied Bonneville
Is 900 kilowstt hours and Bonnie
vile supplied Tacoma $4,000 hlo-
watt hours Of energy.
MAY supply Bonneville
O'Neil made il plain that 1t Is
not now contemplated that Ia
coma will receive power from
Bonneville. but rather the other
way around; that is. Bonneville Is
the agency in greatest need OF
power for some months to come
and will borrow all IT can from
Seattle.
At Portland last week a confer
ence was held in which all North
west power agencies took part fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
$4,000 Permit
For School Shop

Mondays building permits were
headed by Tacoma school district.
and Dolph Jones. contractor, for
the $4,000 brick vocational shop
building at 18th and G SITS.
The plans call for a one-story
building 222 feet long and 70 feet
wide. containing more than 10000
square feet of floor space.
Other permits were granted as
follows: Mrs. Hannah Hogdahl,
SO 1000 residence. PAIL No. 21st st. /;
w. II. Gisin. SO 500 residence. 4409
No. 18th st, w. NJ. Hause. $500
residence. 76s So. 45th st; c. V.
Munsey, SO, 500 residence, 1910 Ea.
56th st; L. burlington. $500 resi-
dence. 3s06 So. 7th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Accident Was Minor, but z Men
Involved Pay Heavy Fines Here

X SITS. by Merchant Patrolman N.
S. Sanborn, who had been called
by Stallone. proprietor of the
Memo cabaret at 1119 So. X.
Sanborn arrested the two men.
Black was charged with driving a
car while under the influence of
liquor while Van Cleve was
charged with being drunk.
Both Plead Guilty
Both pleaded guilty in court and
Judge Richmond fined Black $3.50
and costs plus suspension of
drivers license for one year. Black
had no drivers license. Van Cleve
was fined SO and costs. The men
admitted drinking four quarts of
beer.
Mrs. Black was in court in be-
half of her husband, who is the
father of two small sons, aged 6
and 4. Van Cleve, a widower, also
has small son.
Both asked for time to pay their
fines. Van Cleve was given until
March rs, his next payday. A
special arrangement was worked
out by Judge Richmond for Black.
Nine civilians, plus a soldier and
sailor We're also in court. All
were charged with being drunk.
The soldier and one repeater were
fined SIS and costs. The sailor
was released to the navy. Seven
We're fined SO and costs. Four
others had previously forfeited SIS
bail each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Missionary Alliance
Opens Convention Here

work for more than six years. She
will elaborate on her experiences
in talks Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Pictures will be shown on
both occasions.
Other missionaries who will be
heard during the week include Rev.
ID. P. Olson. who has worked for
20 years in both unoccupied and
occupied China; Miss G.. L. scud-
der. who has been active in the
Philippine islands for II years, and
Miss Anna Haupberg. who comes
from the Kansu-Tibethan border
IN China, where she has lived for
ls years in some of the most
ancient cities of Asia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

A perplexing problem involving
% a minor accident, ~ serious
charge resulting from the accident,
80 a WPA stump-shooter with
two small sons. "a a widower
with one small son and 80, beer
parlor owner-caused Judge w. A.
Richmond to dig deep for Solo
mon decision in police court Mon
day morning.
The accident. involving cars
owned by Arvine H. Van Cleve of
Eatonville and B. A. Stallone of
2713 So. X st. occurred at the
corner of 18th and X SITS, a double
arterial stop, about 1:30 a. m.
Sunday.
Van Cleve's car was driven by
William Black. AS, a WPA stump
shooter of Box SIS. Eatonville.
Went Past stop Sign
According to Stallone's testi-
mony. Black pulled into the inter-
section past the stop sign, then
backed up behind the sign. drove
forward again hitting Stallone's
car. Damage was estimated at
500.
Black and Van Cleve had nothing
to say in court but later, in con-
ference with Judge Richmond,
both said Stallone agreed to &C.
cept $3.50 as payment for dam
ages, but neither had any money
at the time.
After the accident Black drove
on but was stopped at 18th and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Missionaries from two continents
will be on the program this week
at the annual international conven-
ton of the Christian and Mission
AIRY alliance, which opened Sunday
at the local tabernacle, So. 5th
and NJ SITS.
Pictures will accompany the
talks on Asia and South America.
A program will be presented each
night al 7:45 o'clock, continuing
through Sunday.
Mrs. r. o. Stull of Peru opened
the convention with an account Of
her experiences in the Amazon
iungles. where she carried on her