davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

BLAKE JOHNSON COMBINE BLANKS. AMERICAN BRASS.
Three Game Sweep Pushes Chase Metal Into Dusty
 Pin Lead

Blake and Johnson duckpin bowl CTS of the Industrial League rose up in righteous wrath as the leagues spoilers" last night at the .Matta- tuck alleys, for, by smearing the leading American Brass team three straight games, helped Chase Metal right into the leadership of the loop, the latter having won three games from Waterbury Manufacturing, which gave them a two game lead today.
 In the first B-J and Brass game, the Brassies rolled a neat 639, but that was n.g. as the opposition hit 662. Brass dropped to STA in the second game and lost it by 1T pins to the B-J 591 and then the Brassies bettered 500 again by q pins roll ing 621 but that was 30 pins short of the enemy total of 651. Truly, it was Blake and Johnson night and the Brass team had to be the goats.
 Rado of Naugy Chemical rolled a 176 high single, Sharon of Chase had 400 set good for high three, Chemical had 8 high team single of 673 and lake-Jotnson, master minded by Bob Palmer hit 1904 for a three game team total. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Dolan And Dell Head Five-Bout Card Thursday

In addition to Irish Eddie Dolan, three more crowd pleasers are sched- uled to get their hands up against worthy opposition tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall when Dolan takes on a reputed worthy opponent, Carl Dell of New York, Italian American welterweight managed by Al Weill, who was good enough to defeat Ernie Cat Robinson at New Britain. Dolan beat Robinson, too, which is why the Waterbury A. C.. matchmakers figured Dell and De- Ian would make a great fight, and, in the light of Dells ring record, It certainly figures to be.
 Sidney Levine, the 19-year-old Jewish lad who spotted Frankie Young of New Haven plenty of weight, and then held him to 8 draw on the last card, is back again because he made real hit with the fans. This time, he will take on Frankie Foley, New Haven Irish man at 142 pounds.
 Back To Work
 Dula Kovach, Naugatuck Hun garian, long-absent from local ring warfare returns to action w:.h six round light-heavy date with Hubby Noble of Wilkes Barre, Pa, which, if Noble is as good as rated. should be something to look at.
 Maxie Katz, the titian-haired marathon runner. who has become a fair to middling middleweight, has tough task ahead in handing the rough, tough. iia-d-hitting Benny Maxine of Danb-ry for the opening four rounder. Frankie Young of New Haven and Mickey Whalen of Philadelphia complete the card.
 Tickets are going fast, for Dell is making his first local showing, and on the strength of his win over Robinson, many local fans want to see him in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
BOSTON BRUINS
 WIN F STRAIGHT
By United Press

Boston's Bruins climbed to second place in the National Hockey League and stretched their unbeat- en streak to 12 straight games by edging the New York Rangers, 4-3 in an overtime game Tuesday night.
 Reserve Winger Herb Cain, fired the winning goal at 6:35 of the overtime period after snagging a double relay from Milt Schmidt and Bobby Bauer. Cain, just re. called after a stay with the Hersey Farm club, tied the score at 2-2 in the third and less than a minute later, passed to Bauer for the tally that put Boston ahead, 3-2. Phil Watson's counter sent the game into overtime.
 No other games were scheduled.
 Nn- = n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Spoldi Sets Back
 Kogon Easily

New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Aldo Spoldi, Italian lightweight, won a decisive victory over Julie Kogan, To- cal lightweight, in 10-round bout here last night. Spoldi weighed 137 1-2, Kogan 136.
 Spoldi began an assault at the start of the fight and kept it up almost continuously. The referees scoreboard gave the Italian seven rounds, and Kogan three.
 Marcus Pitts. 126. Washington, outpointed Snooks Lacey, 129 New Haven, in an eight round semi- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

The Knights will be aiming for their third straight win after Shaky start. one of five setbacks they've received this season coming at Holyoke by 53-35 margin a month ago.
 The Liths hold 32 edge in games played with the Hurricanes during the past three seasons, but the memory of that recent IT, point thrashing still burns and they won't rest until they "get even" for that one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Laugh of the Week

Down way handcaps the He calls himself The Trainer" and pretty washing windows which an the Trainer makes daily selections at Florida eight Saturday. the JIG
 
 what: picked the eight winners Haeah!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
K. OF L. DRILL TONIGHT
 FOR HOL YOKE GAME

With the tough Holyoke Hurri- canes coming here Saturday night to menace the infant winning streak of the K. of L. cagers, Coach Ray Daly has called a Knights practice for T o'clock this evening at St. Josephs hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
LeavenwOrth

Score at half time = Hamden 5, Leavenworth 2. Referee-Casman.
 To make it a perfect day, Leaven- worth Reserves took the prelim 19 to [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
A Little of This and That

West Side SpeedbOys LoewPOi the Presidents Birthday MICA accepted ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

portscaster
  bout "moxe" highest stopping
  Georgia then how Eddie decisvey Waterbury a lehander which why the good welters him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

The again night New Haven where Aldo Spoldi oupunched Beoise Kogon was to Spoldi Belose o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

lucky portswriters Monaay according the Lumber your ticket and not later than 645 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Another novelty presentation Naugatuck Friday night the Purple Knights the Danbuy Gaels the main prelm 1880 will show THREE which s quite exciting, those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Score at half time-Wilby IS, Tor rington 13. Referees = Miller and Walsh.
 Torrington Reserves made it a big night with a 38 to 19 win over Wilby subs in the preliminary game, Kalinoski, Oneglia and Collaciallo scoring 25 points between them. Sizer and Daigle scored points apiece for Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

High single-Rado, 176. High 3-Sharon, 400
 High game-Chemical, SIS. High total-B. & J., 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Winning team g 15 29 S6-36 Losing team .., F 21 27-27
 Referee-Lou Guerra. Time-four 8-minute periods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Proposed Measure
Would Freeze All
Cotton Loan Stock
Men To A

Ouito. Ecuador, July 90
Cttp-Ihc Ecuadorian govern
mcnt, engaged i'm border conflict
with Peru, today summoned for
military service men born In
1919 To 1919.
They are to report within five
day.
Newspaper dispatches reported
heavy Peruvian bombing> but
no casualties.
\ military communicate last
night said the ECuadOrian forces
rcpul>rd MANY attacks along the
border Yesterday. despite numcr-
ical superiority of the PcruNian>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Nazi Planes
Driven OFF
At Moscow
Bitter Battles, Rus
slams Declare, Con-
tinued all Last Night
on Three Fronts; Re
ports Indicate Ger
mans Stalled.

Moscow. .Iulv p. - G.\I)-
Soviet trooHs defending The road
to Moscow were reported today
to have wiped out an entire Ger
man infantry division near
Sm0lcE>k, ard thc Russian cap
ital'S air d~CfcnSc> Wer" credited
officially with beating OF a
fourth successive night assault
by the lnituaitc.
Eittcr battles, the morning Wa"
bulletin d.; clarcd. Continued all
last night rot only al Smoi"n>k
but also in the sector west OF
kiCV, the area on the ttiri>n
front north Of Lake Ladoga. II
the PorkhoV section south OF
L%rninsrad.
In all sectors the Russians Wery
aud 10 be BATTLING "stubboluly.
Annhllation of the null division
Vas claimed IN COMMUNICATIVE
the Germans were throw
fng great masses of troops into dc
ton IL an effort 10 smash Russian
resistance in the Smolcnsk area.
some 23O miles west of Moscow.
There wa no hint i'll the bul-
letin that the tirman offensive
had gained ground either iii
the SmOlcnSk sector or else
where.
ilculy fighting was reported In
the vicinity Of PorkhoN. 100 miles
south OF Lcnmgrad, 4nd Xhltumir, -
miles west al KEY on the Ukraine
front sectors winch have been nlVu-
(CuntinucO on Page Flvel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Jap Cabinet
Is Mystery
Stewart Says Wash
ington Observers Can
not Forecast Attitude
Of New Group.
=, CHARLES L. STEW
Central Press (ulumni>t

Washington, July %, }apan'S re
,elt cabinet >huEcup ~tllI l. benz
4arutyly studied III Washington, blt
doesn't mean
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 80 u m. July
25 to $50 D.. m. July 30-~outh
Atlantic states. occasional tlGNt To
moderate" scattered showers with
temperatures neal forn,i' To
slightly above.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
~EATffER

FOR NORTH CNEDlt\ \.
Fair to partly cloud> tonight
and Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

o"linued on Page F'ive)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

Continued on Page F'ive.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

Continued an Peg Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

Confirmed on Page FlVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

.trontlnucd ON Page FIVE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25

Continued oa Page Flvo).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

denominations will be especially
welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Sacrificed

ss5 Rid lid Ironing Boards sturdy steel franz.
automatic action ......+.....................2 Ids
h'hen step STOOLS, reduced 10 kOe
s-Pe Mising Bowl Sets ksE. iss. Now INC
,-Pc Mnmast~r Bowl Sets Reg la Now .,...s 5De
1s-Qt. National Pressure Cookers neg. 1898
Out they 20 at % 40
f1es Seal Heavy Aluminium Pressure Cookers
2-qt sire ss5. sale price ................5 .p5
+-qt sire, WAS 10s5. Sale price .............. 800
Sgt sire Was lZs5' sale price ..............7 .D5
0-Pe China Salad and sandwich Service. Reg. ABS
sale price IDS
.2-Pe Solid Color China Luncheon Set. Rss. ZB
Out they 20 at On
+,-Pe China Dinner sets, floral pattern. Reg ss5.
To clear out AT ....+........ +3.OH
Large Pottery Cookie Jars. Reg sse. sale price 6De
Large stock Of Old Engisb Wss. Polish. Upholstery
C@aner Rug Cleaner, Mug stay and Liquid wsI
y OFF
Old English Wrist Action Dust Mop Neg. 100 ssiiss.
- =. .
s-in-1 oil Mop. Reg ts'. Now He
LIS Ironing Board Cover and Pad ............. 8De
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

FAMOUS AMERICANS


MARCH s
isas- Howard fsis. artist and
writer. a. Wilmington. nel Us
brilliant work - an Illustrator
made him one q the foremost 81
American artists Hs drawings %
Illustrate American colonial life.
particularly IN New England snd
New Amsterdam. we're especially
noteworthy.
isSs Philip Hale. music and
dramatic critic. 81 Norwich. VI
lie wrote musical criticism for
Boston papers ard Vas ~iitor first
~ Musical Record and later 81
Musical World.
isTo-Frank Norris. novelist. a.
Chicago. HIS most important nov
els are The Octopus and The
Pit" two volumes % = projected
wheat triiogy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Zone Convention
AT First Church
Oh the Nazarene

The First Church q the Nazar-
enc. So. s7th and NJ sts-. viii be
host 70 = zone convention on sun
dsy school work all day Thursday.
March s.
Services Of the convention will
be held a. 10 =. m. : and 80
=. m. Principal speaker viii be
Rev. Melza Brown q Ssmps.
Idaho an outstanding authority
IN Sunday school work among the
Nazarenes. Other speakers ~ill in
olude Rev. r. 2. Martin. superin-
tendent Of the North Pacific dis
trist OF the Church OF the Naz-
srene: Rev. Fred Westherford.
chairman Of the district church
school board and pastor of Med
ford. ore. and f. n. Edwards.
pastor Of the First Church Of the
Nszarene Of Seattle.
All OF the services Of the con-
vention will be open to the public
and Sunday school workers Of all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

WIN ne Gead Samaritan cam
pslxn Ter TIE Tscems Rescue Ms
sIen rulnr into - seccnd wesh.
TIE activities report % services
rendered during The month ~
fseruary emphasizes he ned for
support q the campaign
Increased business activity Our
lnx the past weeks has found ths
Nlssion called IN many times D.
act ne Gees samaritan ara care
for men stranded IN ne city with
eat funds a. friends
Activities a. Tire Mlsstnn during
February incfz4fed. ass mesis
SERVED. asa I'D. given. u men
received eiashlng FREE; lnns were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

dslly the underprivileged, to build
themselves bodily and spiritually
into finer men and women. To
prevent delinquency We must
equip our parks for outdoor diver
sions 49, talent shows. dancing.
hobby SHOWS. and mechanical
talents"
Lafferty said 100 per cent CO.
operation with Tacoma citizens
and the garden clubs would be
his aim, added his efforts would
be to provide concert stands for
the numerous bands and orchestras
who are anxious to furnish music
and talented acts.
He believes 'the influx OF thou
sands of soldiers relegates pleas
ure and relaxation TO our parks.
The park system should encourage
patronage from churches, lodges,
educational institutions and army
camps through the um m G I
months"
He also believes the deep ses
aquarium at Point Defiance should
be advertised nationally, along
with our sportsmen's paradise
and the finest fishing grounds oi
its size In the land" He suggests
the right OF park employees t'
organize should be permitted.
Lafferty. at present occupying
a legislative position on the hous'
sergeant alarms staff, has serve'
in similar capacity for four ses
sions of the legislature.
III elected" he says. II vii
actively engage my time and Of
fort to greater and better parl
system for Tacoma, and TO co
operate at all times with the gar
den and Improvement clubs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Save On HARDWARE

20c Garden Set hand trowels and euitIvafor . to-
ti4s Garbage Can, ,0-gai capacity .............t2
AiSs Garbage Can. ,3-gal sA~ ................. IN
slaaI-'" D"m hfnss Door butts pair ..........tt s
inside Lock se"' d"' brass. glass knobs each 5Os
Front Door Sets, wrought iron handle. cylinder lock
kes. SOS sale ..........,.... t.O'
Complete with handle. -. :s5s
Al Other Hardware Items Reduced 259s 10 Ssha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Sold Classes
Meeting al Y

Sold (socisi edacstionl classes
sd Instructors are lined NJ snd
ready "a start Wednesday nights
classes ~ the Tacoma Y. NJ G A.
The following educational
classes wiil - offered from $ 70 ?,
In the modern marriage" class
nr. Marvin Schsfsr q the College
Of Puget Sound will talk On the
subject 81 The Choice ~ a Life
Mate: Prof. Prank winston 81
the College Of Puget Sound viii
discuss tire latest current news Of
the war in the class "eehind the
headlines: effective speaking ="
which will deal with the funds
mentals Of speech viii be instruct
81 by Prof. Theodore Kari 81 Pa
cific Lutheran college. and the
fourth eours win he '-photeg-
rsphy' with Joseph y. MeNsry q
the Eastman Kodak Co, who Will
speak on the subject OF Know
Your Camera"
The recreation hour will follow
from 2 10 10 with Instructors
Louie Harter and Marjorie AuRelle
teaching the latest dance steps,
LsCongA. tango. rumhs and swing
steps: Ian Macarthur. the golf pro
OF the Firerest Golf club. will he
the instructor for the golf class
archery will be instructed by Dick
Blunt: and the BOYS game room
Will be open for those wishing to
play ping pong. pool or billiards
A ''howdy dance" in the ~
gym will be the final part of the
Sold program. at which time re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Candidate for Park Board
Announces His Platform

lanltscspi planting md prers-
eating
7 propose 70 create more play
ground and educational develop
meats 10 improve our lighting
systems in our larger parks
I believe attractive parks vii
encourage boys and girls. e-pe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

freshments will he served
The committee In charge % this
program includes Evelyn shaw.
Pat Mills. Claire Laualn. Elaine
smith, Myrtle Dahl. nerniee ca.
lespie. Bob Fishery. Sven Land
berg. III Aeddins. Arnold Samuel
son. Art Linn. Henry ptshro~e and
ROYAL Iindsl. the ~" secretary.
in charge.
Any Tacoma young men and
women are eligible TO attend this
so-r night At the y" Registrs-
ton viii be held in the main lehny
from 20 = p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Edward a TSfferty =. native
Taconan and now 4 candidate for
the position OF Metropolitan park
commissioner. IS campaigning on
an economy and improvement
platform.
Breaking down his aims 70 two
main points. Lafferty today out
lined his ohiectlves.
l. To save the city $500
year by combining park elections
with the general election.
:. To augment the beauty.
reoreational and amusement at
fractions Of the parks.
Mapping his campaign on ten
months experience in ar suthou-
tative capacity IN Tacoma parks.
Lafferty stated. 4 believe my
daily and personal observations
qualify me 10 ask Tacoma voters
for their consideration.
My immediate personnel IN
that service numbered about 80
persons. Nature OF my work was
denominations will be especially
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

found for - sna medical sid So
cured for q TIE chapel services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
| Mother Sets Tot
| On Hot Stove as
| His Punishment!

COLVH.LE, Wash.-Ars. Irene
Spalding was charged in court
here today with setting her three
year-old infant son on a hot stove
to punish him and dry his panties.
Two counts Of second degree as
sault were filed against the woman,
wife of a Fruitland school bus
driver, in superior court.
The child was in Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane. where physi-
clans said he'll be for six more
weeks" They said the skin would
be grated to restore burned tissue.
Stevens County Prosecutor Leon
Grinstead said the woman would
be arrsigned Friday in superior
court.
The assault charges filed against
Mrs. Spalding claims she beat the
boy heavily on Washington's birth
day. and on the following set him
on the top Of the hot stove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

nd an sstend.nee Of ASST wsth .
conversions
Evening star., 1941-02-15

ORDNANCE.
Gates, Capt. Ralph f.. from Raritan
arsenal n; J.. to Aberdeen Proving
CAVALRY.
slishsr sbsr. FIRST m 1t Weldon ddt L. from Fort
COAST ARTILLERY.
Yelverton. Second 1t. Kulon e. from
Fort Story, va. to Camp PendIeton. Va
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Quincy to 18th Naval District.
struble Comdr. Arthur D.. from U. s. 8.
Peaeher 1t, Comdr. Robert M. from
sPhiladelphia, Pa, to Submarine Divi-
Hughes, 1t. q. g. Richard B from Pensa-
cola, Fla, TO Patrol SQUADRON 81.
Abpott Ensisn James l., il, from u 3. 8.
Msciachian. EnSLsn John r.. from P.nsa-
cola. Fla, to FatroI Squadron 54
Ready. Ensign John T.. jr, from Pensacola,
Fla. to U. s. s. Yorktown.
Dyer, Comdr. Robert A. jr., from U. 9. Q.
rhemS.ea; cSnsf; EdS.5d .5. II; from U. s
sas. Vis'S Ii co@dT D rag Geore2 eSfReh E from
Naval District 10 U. s Ericsson
Tegschers II. comdr: Louis p. from U.
Black. L1 9pifI Lex 70 l., uf from Pensacola, Fla,
10 Scouting Squadron 20l.
Williamson, 1t Marcus W. from Pensa-
cola, Fla, at Scouting Sous sdron 20l
cola. Fla, to Patrol Squa dron a.
Bliss. Ensign Louis K, from Pensacola,
Fla, to U. s. S. Wasp.
Helm, Ensign Richard L. from U, 8. o.
Roe 10 New London. Conn.
Konlg. Ensign Rubin 4, from U. 6. S. Sara
Sweeney, Ensign John r. from Pensacola,
KunkeI, L, comdI;; Edward P; from
ton. D. G. 70 BROOKLYN n Y,
tico. Va. to Fleet Marine Force.
pIsso. e caf to pss1 aGTa RaTbor Do '7om san
SUPPLY CORPS.
Overland. Ii. Comdr. John W from U. s g.
Kanawhato to Seattle, Wash.
Evans, Ensign Bruce p, from Philadel-
phia to Asiatic Fleet
s. g. Antares 70 Great Lakes. III
Britton. Ensign Thomas L. from Philadel-
phia TO DESTROYER Division 81.
Dlsher, Ensign Robert C., from Philsdel-
phis 70 U S s Henderson
Foley. Ensign Harry J. P. jr.. from Phila-
delphia 70 Destroyer Division 81.
Hoos, Ensign Selden s. from Philadelphia
TO U. S. S. TangieB
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hill, Comdr Franklin C.; from Newport,
r; /, 10 Portsmouth, Va.
Hughens, Comdr. Hardy v. from Charles
ION, S. G. TO U. s. s; California
T. H. 10 Great Lakes. n.
A'rHo Mouth c4mdT Ts to 9fys chys.a II M.ss from Ports
g. Ga5tis 8 North tEoG c.foiaa %ias
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Bar Unit Indorses 8
For Justice Gordon's S Place

Directors of the District Bar Asso-
citation yesterday approved list OF
eight men tentatively Endorsed By
the Judicial Appointments Com
mittee for the vacancy created by
the retirement of District Court
Justice Peyton Gordon. The mem
bership of the association will con-
slider their names at a meeting at
the Mayf1ower Hotel Monday night
Those selected were Henry
Schweinhaut, chief of the civil lib
critics division of the Justice Depart
ment; United States Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran, Seton Darr, former
president of the bar association;
Leo A. Rover, former United States
attorney: Brice Clagett. Washington
lawyer; George Barse, Treasury De.
partment attorney: Lawrence Koe-
nigsberger, Washington attorney,
and 10 V. Morgan, one-man Board
of Tax Appeals for the District.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Births Reported

Samuel and GLADYS Adams. bov.
Henry and Addie Aylor, boy.
Robert and Myrtle Barrett. girl
Kenneth and Marsery Bechtel girl.
Bernard and MsrEaret Berry. girl.
Gerald and Carol Boatvright. boy
Marian and Clara Borowski. girl
GEORGE and Vivien Bramlev. boy
Martin and Beatrice Brennan girl.
Matthew and Helen Burns, boy.
William and Marsaret Csudll, girl.
Paul and Alice Chapman. boy.
Thomas and Virginia Chew girl.
Cline ana Helen Cliff, girl
Joe and Dorothy Cole girI
John and Dorothy Core, girl.
Leo and lisa oells Curtin. boy
Daniel and Rhoda Davidson. bov
Samuel and Albina Dawson. boz
Singleton and Anne De.hnbauch girl.
William and Marie De Toto, boy.
James and Josephine Dunn. cir
Harry and Madeline Eckstein. boy.
Hilton and Marie Etheridye girl.
Marvin and Mae Fowble, boy.
Oran and Martha Geedy. sirl
Lawrence and Naomi Geneva, boy.
John and Margaret Gilhool. boy
william and Mathilda Insram, boy
Marion and Cecile johnson. girl.
Paul and Jeannette Kiser. girl
Piatt and Marguerite Koch. bov.
Harry and Thelma Lindgren. girl.
William and Dorothy Maloney, boy.
Jack and Martha Minor. boy.
Robert and Mary Neal boy.
Howard and Jessie NOTTINGHAM, girl
Walter and Lillian Owen. girl
Robert and Abbott PaXson. girl
Owen and Elizabeth Kicker. boy
William and Melissa Simmons. girl
Doctor and Elizabeth Thompson. girl.
Owen and Ruth Tippett. eIrl.
Renato and Barbara Troise. Elrl.
Percy. ir.. and Annie Vernon. girl.
Gustave and Mary Vogel, boy
James and Emma Waring girl.
William and Charlotte Werlich. Elrl.
Charles and Edan Clemons, boy.
John and Ada Ferzuson, girl.
Charles and Irene King, girl.
Oliver and Marie Madden. hoy.
John and Clara Williams girl
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Judge Commends Man
Speeding to Hospital

Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court Yesterday described the de-
fendant's motives as "commendable"
in suspending sentence on a speeding
charge against Robert Martin, 26
Of the 900 block Of Maryland avenue
NE, who had been taking an in
Jured man and woman TO a hospital
Al the same time Judge Mcmahon
warned against dangers to others
in driving at excessive speed even
while looking after injured persons.
The policeman who made the arrest.
tetified Mr.. Martin had been driving
55 miles an hour. and told of accom-
panying him and the two injured
persons to the hospital.