davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

going to happen, or some track is going to make itself popular with the other owners by running a rich race for all horse except Howard owned ones.
 wonder what kind of horse MT. Howard1l get me for $5.352 I'm hankering for a chestnut colt with blue eyes and a blazed face, but I'll settle for anything he chooses to spend my money for. He could buy me goat and the chances are 1t would be stake winner before the year is out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

the first time this season three teams were whitewashed on tht same night.
 The Stars weakened by the ab' sence of Bertha Kelly and Eddie Hay gave Christie's Blues battle fol the first two games but were easy prey in the final offering. Pete Rinaldi, DuHamels new anchor mar gave a good account of himself averaging slightly better than 10s for the evening, which is pretty good bowling after a layoff of almost two years. Pete is going to make the Stars a very dangerous club in the home stretch. Meanwhile the Blues won their seventh game in their last nine starts and pulled up into a three-way tie for for sec ond place.
 The Stripes were handed three games by the Eagles. The latter team being without the services of Captain German and anchor man Cal White. These three victories stretched the leaders margin to four games, the biggest gap bewteen the first and second place teams attained all year.
 Paced by Dick Owens, Fred Caro- Sella's Whites overpoWered the Reds in three games. It was the second straight week that the new MT. Owens, seriously infected by an arrow from the bow of Dan Cupid led the way for his teammates. Dick had the weeks high single of 134 Another feature of this match was the continued fine bowling of Tess Yourchyk. Tess whipped Virginia Sheperd, leagues high average leader in two out of three.
 The Blues have vowed to win 12 out of 15 games this round, which is quite an accomplishment in itself If they can maintain such a pace, it will probably carry them into the top spot.
 The Stripes have a tough road to hoe in the next three weeks, meet ing those three second place clubs on successive Fridays. Starting to- night with the Stars, they follow up with the Blues and Whites. With all three teams pointing for the Ariolamen, action should be inter eSting indeed.
 Ralph Bradley Gin the army now) was officially announced as high average leader at the end of the fourth round. Bradley has the splen- did mark of 109. 45 pins, four full points ahead of any arrival. Ray Single, Bob Palmer, Joe Adam chick and Al Ellies follow in that order.
 There will be plenty of fireworks tonight in that Stars and Stripes match. The latter club four games ahead has a chance to practically eliminate the Stars from the title picture with a three game sweep, On the other hand the Stars can get right back in the thick of the fight with e two or three game victory.
 The Blues take on another ne- mesis this evening stacking llp against the rousing Reds. who have been anything but a riot lately. The Howellmen hold Q five out Of six game edge in the last two series bee tween the two clubs.
 The Whites who bounced back Into the dog fight with c loud bark last week will attempt to whitlle away the lead of the Stripes at tho expense Of the low flying Eagles COLLEGE BABKETBALL RESULTS
 lly Unlted Press
 Maine lB, Bates 70.
 Uafftaataf Al Elapffanffaia Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
PLENTY oF RunHINo

Tim Daily. trainer of the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey club. hes three aaslstants to help him give the piay- CTS rnbdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Recreation League Notes

Handsome Harry Hubert couldn't warm up the first game but went to town after that while Cracker Cattana, the golfer, gave real ex- hibition of bowling.
 Flat Foot Coppola can't hit his weight while Chapauex Chabot for mer Canadian hockey star and Con- certina player made the headlines with sensational 97 score.
 Harry Lauderman was missing, and the boys felt the loss of their star bowler.
 Muscles Mastrianna (the 1st) paid more attention to the bowling of Young Muscles Mastrianna and consequently rolled a measly 298.
 Duckey Desmarias came in for his share of the riding, while Dulac played sick and Wally Enhorning was kidded about his frequent trips to the soda fountain.
 FeUey byrneS Indoe d lOJ Ol HolSe with his famout Dancing Dan ball.
 Pork Chops Posa rolled BIO and that's something.
 Pop Hamel still keeps the young ones guessing when he rolls those high scores.
 Why Do The Boys Call Me Po- tatoes When My Name Is Just Plain Tatoes, rolled 335 and Pat Paternoster still keeps his average up but the greatest knock-kneed cock-eyed bowler the league has ever known is one guy six feet tall, weight POI pounds, a belly full of gas at all times, and answers to the name of Bibsy MsGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
RAcEnoRsRs INcnEAsR

More than e.bo0 names have been submitted and accepted thla year 8F lhe Joekey Club. This ls 3gn more than laal year and e1o noes hlAN ia ie1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Last week was quite a week in the Patriotic Pin loop. The Blues became the first team to whip the Stars in three straight sets and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
BIake-J0hnsOn BO7Oling Chatter

BY BOB PALMER Last Weeks Results Stripes 3, Eagles 0. Whites 3, Reds o. Blues 3, Stars o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
COLLEGE BAsKETBALL REsUTl

Dy Unlied Press Maine lg, Bates 70. Vermont 4g. Springfield l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

the first time this season three teams were whitewashed on the same night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Harry Lauderman was missing, and the boys felt the loss of their star bowler.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Nancy laughed, but she was
pleased. She took the box from
Marie and opened it, Orchids, pink
and lavender beauties, fashioned
into an exquisite corsage and under
them Larrys card with all my
love!" She pinned the flowers to
her shoulder, caught up her little
silk evening bag and trailed down
the corridor to Mrs. Sinclair's suite.
Her employer was seated at her
desk when Nancy entered and a
check for $500 written in her fine,
spidery hand lay before her.
Give this to your sister for the
vase. You'll be seeing her tonight,
suppose?"
Eyes. Glare will be there. It's
simply wonderful that you happened
to go with me that day. Clare would
have sold the vase for a dollar or
two and been none the wiser. And
you've been so generous to me, too" :"
she added impulsively. This lovely
dress"
Its vastly becoming and you look
charming, my dear" Mrs. Sinclair
rose abruptly and went over to a
small wall safe. She opened it and
took out a jewelers. box.
AS she pressed spring the lid
flew open and disclosed a necklace
of diamonds and sapphires. beautiful
stones which glittered under the
light.
"Oh, how gorgeous!"
II bought this in Holland for
Beatrice" Mrs. Sinclair said quietly,
almost reminiscently. Il want you
to have it, Nancy-not because
you're going to be Larry's wife and
become a member of the family, but
Evening star., 1941-07-13

that I had made my will in his
favor?"
The words brought Nancy to her
feet. flushed with indignation.
you've no right to think that of
me. Mrs. Sinclair!'
What. my dear?"
That I allowed such a considera-
ton to influence mel"
Il didn't say 1 thought that. And
Furthermore. she added surprising
ly, Il don't think it, Nancy"
Then what did you mean by
what. you said about the money!"
Nancy was beginning to feel sorry for
her outburst.
Frankly, I am disappointed
Then you don't approve?" Hurt
and indignation began to rise again.
You don't want me to marry
Larry?"
Frankly, I don't. I had other
plans"
For Larry?"
Yes. Very silly of me, too. I
can see that now. These things
never turn out the way they are
planned. I can see that l was a
very foolish old woman to plan any
thing for you and Greg"
For me and Greg!' Nancy ex-
claimed incredulously. But you
I thought-Eve Carstairs-"
A Valuable Vase.
You thought I favored a match
between Greg and Eve Carstairs
And that was what I wanted you to
think. But in reality Eve is the
very last person I would choose as
wife for Greg. No. Nancy I hoped
from the first that he would find a
girl like you to steady him, make
him amount TO something. When
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Leist. Capt: Georee r.. from Fort Monroe,
Va, to Aberdeen.
Kallis, Capt. Stephen A., from Fort Han
cock. N. j.. to Hawaiian Department.
Boyd. First 1t. August L.. from Fort Ham,
ilton. N. Y, to Hawaiian Department.
Hsneoes fs 70 HawaaR sehe peparment M rem f0f'
Banks, Second Ii William II. from Fort
Du Pont. Del, to Hawaiian Department.
Hancock to Hawaiian Department.
Carney. Second 1t. Gerard j., from Fort
Hamilton to Hawaiian Department,
Du Pont to Hawaiian Department
Duffy. Second Il: joseph D.. from Fort
Dq Psnt sstoIG to Hawaiian aiirad
Hancock to Hawaiian Depar;mtn'.
Keosh. Second Il. William from Fort
sscoad Sc asTi'F i rrsaseE
Fort Totten. N. Y. to Hawaiian De-
Tessdae. First 1t. John NJ, from Fort
Gallagher. Capt. Philip ", from Camp
Edwards. Mass, to Hawaiian Depart
Garllll. First 1t Herbert J.. from Fort
Williams. Me. to Hawaiian Department.
Garriek. First 1t David 2s from For Fort Roo
Banks. Mass. to Hawaiian Department.
White. First 1t Newell D. from CdmD
Edwards Mass, TO Hawaiian Depart
Fisher Second Ii. John R, fror' Fort
Banks to Hawaiian Department.
Mccarthy Second 1t. John d. from Fort
Constitution. N. H. to Hawaiian De-
partment
Carr. Second 1t. Douglas. Ir.. from Foit
Barrancas. Fla. TO Hawaiian Deps.l-
ment.
Chapman. Second 1t. Daniel T, from Fort
Bliss. Tex. to Hawaiian Department
Ripkey Second 1t. Harry A. from Camp
Hulan, Tex, to Hawaiian Department.
Schuler Second 1t. Richard H. from
Camp Hulan to Hawaiian Department.
Taylor. Second 1t. Harry j.. lr.. from
Camp Hulan to Hawaiian Department.
Williams, Second 1t. Robert W. from
Fort Bliss to Hawaiian Department.
SchNager Second 1t. Martin j., from
Fort Winfield Scott TO Hawaiian De-
partment.
ENGINEERS.
Twitty, Mai Joseph J.. from Tuskesee,
Ala. TO Hong Kong, China.
Givotof. Firt 1t. Hyman. from Madison,
Ind. TO ChaTlestown. Ind.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY Y,

SAMPSON Col Charles I. from Camp Rob-
erts. Calf, 10 San Francisco.
Grafton, Col. Denham B., from San Fran
cisco to Washington.
Mckee, Ii. Col. John L., from Wayne, Pa,
to Washington.
Ednie 1t. Col. Alfred ". from Fort Lewis,
Wash, to Camp Claiborne La.
LOGAN. 1t. Col. Fred Mel, from Little
Rock. Ark. to Fort Mcdowell. Calf
Carpenter: Mai. William E, from Chicago
TO Washington.
Harrison, Capt Richard H.. from Fort
Belyoir. Va. 10 MacDill Field Fla.
Elliott, Capt. James A. from Memphis to
Washington.
Clarke Capt. Christian H. Jr. from Fort
Jay. N Y. to Fort Leonard Wood Mo.
Chapman. First Ii. Charles P. from Fort
Niagara. n: z, to Camp Polk. La.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Odell, Col Herbert r from Fort Bragg,
N. C, to Ames, Iowa.
Babcock First Ii. Charles P, from WASH
Ington to Lisbon. Portugal.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Chambers 1t Col. Arthur K. from Philip
pine Department to San Francisco.
Cherubin. Capt. Stanley j., from Fort
BraeR to Aberdeen Nd.
Clark. Capt. Milton H, from Fort Worden.
Wash, to Aberdeen.
De Bill, Capt. Walter c.. from Fort Win
field Scott, Calf, TO Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
MEDICAL CORPS.

E'IbDiNHI NohT
Plew. Maj. Ralph v: from Fort Levih
Wash. to Camp Wolters, Tex
Ward Capt. Donald M. from Philippine
DEPARTMENT TO Camp Joseph 7. Robin
Anderson. A. First 1t. Donald H. from Fort
Mcclellan, Ala. TO Carlisle Barracks.
Benson. First 1t. John C.. IT,, from For.
1,dai Bliss to Carlisle Barracks , r.,
Sam Houston, Tex to Carlisle Bar.
chaTtock, First 1t. Abraham. from Camp
San Luis Obispo. Calf. TO Carlisle Bar
Mills, First It. Edward X from Fort
Sam Houston TO Carlisle Barracks
Zimmerman, First 1t. Frederick ", from
Fort Devens. Mass, TO Carlisle sar-
Webb: Eirsst, \ william NJ, from Bow
wbis1sT Fe!d trs, Ky e sdTId GsTs1s Pam
San LUIS obiSpo TO Carlisle Barracks.
Gordon$ First Il. BENJAMIN F, from Fort
Custer, Mich, TO Hawaiian DEPART
Thorne, First 1t Lewis from Fort Rodmsn.
Clark. First 1t. Dan H, from Camp Bowie
MEDICAL D,1s;TsI ADMINIsTRaTfyE CORPS.
snvgg Second 1t Edward W, from Fort
Sam Houston !. Wsshineton,
Winchester. 1t. Col russell C. from Fort
Bliss TO Little Rock. Ark.
AIR CORPS.
Parker. Mai James Z. from Wrigh>
Field ONO. TO Brookley Field, Ala
Parrish. Capt Noel F., from Maxwell
Field. Ala 10 Tuskegee.
Ellison; MAJ. James A. from Maxwee
Field to TuSkegee.
Knapp. First 1t. James e, from East 81
Louis Ill. TO Stamford. Tex.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Vendley. Capt. Clarence E. from Fort
Sill. Okla, to BroWnvood, Tex.
Day, Capt. Parker S. from Fort Ogie-
thorpe, Ga, 10 Aberdeen.
Brayton. First 1t. Robert A, from Aber-
deem TO Washing on.
Csemmerer, Second 1t. Robert. from
Aberdeen to Pedrcklown, n. J.
McAnerney. Second 1t. John NJ. from
Fort Belvoir. Va. TO Philippine Depart
menr.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Allen. Second Il. Harwell l. from AT.
Ston, La
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Eve arrived I urged her to stay be-
cause thought little competition
would help things along. But, as 1
said before, I'm just am old fool. I
hope that you and Larry will be
very happy, my dear. BY the way,
i've had wire from the dealer in
New York"
What does he say about the
vase?"
Hes appraised it at $780,"
"Oh. how wonderful"
Her father would be able to have
his cruise, she thought eagerly, and
glow of happiness went over her.
She would tell him that night at
the ball. There was something else
that she must tell her parents. too
that she was going to marry Law
renee. But not tonight. not at the
refugee ball There would be pub
licity and gossip enough in Mount
Pleasant as it was, when it became
known that she was marrying one
tf Mrs. Sinclair's nephews.
Come to my room this evening
after you are dressed for the ball, "
the old lady said, dismissing her
abruptly.
AS Nancy turned slowly before the
mirror in her room that evening
the organza whispered around her
silk-clad ankles, almost touching
the silver sandals. 1t was a lovely
dress, she thought with satisfac-
ton, taking up the short white
lapin jacket and draping it around
her shoulders.
There was tap at the door and
Marie entered with box.
Flowers for you. miss. You do
look lovely in that dress-ike a
floating pink cloud"
Evening star., 1941-07-13

because Of what you've done for me-"
Nancy tried to speak, but could
find no words at the moment.
"Yes, bought it for Beatrice, 1t
was to be debut gift. And now I
want you to have it because you've
melted the ice around my heart and
brought back to me something of
Beatrice. These stones, beautiful as
they are, cannot repay the debt I
owe you for that. Nothing can ever
repay it. Nancy"
tCcryright, 1e41, CHICAGO Daily News, Inc.)
Concluded tomorrow-A sudden
emergency disrupts the refugee ball.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

was a strange, almost puzzled look
in her eyes and Nancys heart sank
as she realized that her employer
was not in the least enthusiastic
over the news.
We'll, you'll never lack for money
as Larry's wife, my dear" she OBJ
served dryly. Il believe I told you
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Girl m\Nb(te e.
by 6Iso lowtou

The Dupul after graduation
nursing ealthy Mrs Sinclair Uho
nepe Sinclair Gregory
Fairfield Hail. Just outside Mount Pleasant Where the Dupal
family Larry extremely kind to her. but Gregory
little attention to Mrs Sinclair
deceased
daughter board and Nancy amazed
apparent attempts until Larry explains that
directed the operator But there
Uith the SincluirS them
reported ghost Fairfield Hall And days
CarStairS she
Nancy hiteShouded figure enter Larrys
cottage laboratory late at night
Evening star., 1941-07-13
CHAPTER XIII.


debating to Miss Mason when Nancy went in
stop" said, dropping into chair. I'll wait
had gathered her and back
to dropped
her
Beter Much better lately I you've had lot to
Evening star., 1941-07-13

GU. IT. Shelvador 1888 .
floor sample, model
XVII sos -
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Beautifully STYLED Love
Seat. covered in striped
damask material Of dur
able quality.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Streamline style in cotton
frieZe covers deep soft
spring construction, re-
VerSible cushions.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Our Reg. S22.95
Chair and
Ottoman
Sl6.84

Reclining Chair and OF
toman to match, COW
cred in durable cotton
{ a . estry. Attractively
STYLED.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Westinghouse

Formerly 1895 new 4 Gu.
#. model 4E with many
high quality features.
Fully guaranteed --
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Consists Of: Buffet, China
Cabinet, Extension Table
and four Chairs with uphol-
stored seats. Expertly con-
structed and richly finished
in walnut on hardwood.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

A pleasing new design suite with
broad, restful arms and comfort
able spring construction. Up
hostered in colorful cotton tap
estry. Sofa opens TO full size bed
and has concealed bedding COM
partment. Arm Chair to match.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

NnpcE nsa. n.s ss sas IT, r.sf rsfs.92; s.%H; SQ7
VVnVk s114s5. An excellent value VI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Mother Of War
Victim Passes

Mrs. Sarah Forbes, rs. mother
OF Capt Stewart Forbes OF the
British merchant marine, who lost
his life last November when his
ship WAS torpedoed while en- route
TO Liverpool, Eng. from New
York. died At her home, 1928 No.
sist st. Thursday at 1925 n. m.
She WAS the widow Of Capt. d.
5. Forbes. deceased three years
who mastered vessels when wind
and sail were judged the only suit
able means Of motivation. During
ms career AS u sea captain, Capt.
Forbes sailed around Cape Horn
20 times. accompanied BY his wife.
Mrs. Forbes WAS born in Eng
land and had lived In the United
States 50 years. For the past so
years she slternsted residences be-
tween Nsshon island and Tacoma.
Surviving are five daughters.
Miss Vera Forbes OF Tacoma. Miss
Lily Forbes OF Seattle and Mrs. G.
u. Mullen. also OF Seattle. Mrs. r.
Montgomery of Vancouver. B. C.
and Miss Grace Forbes of Los
Angeles.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Pleads Guilty
To Robbery
Glen Cox Given
S Months Term

Glen Cox. 2e-year-old shipfitters
helper. who confessed 70 robbery
Of a service station Jan. 10. plead
ed guilty before Judge Joseph A.
Asllery Thursday afternoon and
was sentenced to 20 years in state
prison.
The youth. who was captured in
his car Feb. p Mt 26th and East
b SITS. after attempting to hold up
the Triple xxx lunch room at
35O5 South Tacoma way, took his
sentence without comment but
broke down into tears as ne was
led into the county jail later.
The maximum term was set at
20 years but the state law pre-
seribes also a minimum Of five
years for robbery.
Cox lived at 1880 So. J st. An
other youth. Gilbert Wilson Car
ter. is. Of Olympia. was charged in
the same complaint with robbery
OF the Standard service station at
624 Puyallup ave.
Carter has not yet made his
plea. Neither has third young
man. Robert Arthur Reed. 20 of
1891 So. Junett, who was arraign-
ed with the other two Feb. 25 on
a charge OF robbing r Maxwell sta
tion at 30th and South Tacoma
way on Feb. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Mission Services TO Be Conducted
AT ST. Patrick Catholic Church

The Rev. FIR Vincent Carey.
o. S. r.. missionary OF the Bene-
dictine order. will conduct a mis-
sion at st. Patricks church. 1112
No. st. beginning Sunday and
continuing daily through the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Masses on the opening day Of
the mission will be held Mt $50,
7:30, s:45, 10 and IL a. m. and
the guest conductor viii be heard
at all meetings. speaking on His
Invitation" Senior choir of the
church Is arranging Il special pro-
gram of music for the high mass
at IL O'clock.
Week day masses viii be held
al $50 and Sis n. m. with each
TO be followed by n short intro
duction. Evening devotions. both
Sundays and during the week,
will open at 745. Topics ar
ranged by the Rev. FIR. Carey for
nightly presentation include, In
order of delivery. ''Redeeming the
Time" The Forgotten Man. :"
Sanctions New and Old" TIRE
ligion on Trial" His Mercy
Seat" The Hope Of Christen-
DOM" Retrospect" and "A Ss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
New Lumber Report
Available at G. G.

A new monthly economic report
on the lumber industry is now
available to the public. it WAS an
nounced Friday by lngrid Void.
sttsche OF the Tacoma cooperative
office OF the u. s. bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce.
Compiled on q nationwide scale,
the document includes detailed in
formation regarding manufacture.
distribution. onsump ton and
stocks and similar statistical in
formation on the timber industry.
II is complied jointly by the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers axso-
citation and the forest products
division OF the department Of COM
merce.
The publication is part OF the
bureaus industrial reference.
and supplements lumber survey
committee repor,s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Tacoma Police
Dance April l8
Boil Will Be of
Exposition Holl

The annual Tacoma Policeman :
ball viii also serve As he formal
opening Of the new Exposition hail
on Friday evening. April Is. il
was announced Friday by Detec-
tive A. Fsrrsr, chairman Of the
committee set up By the Police
Relief 4 Benefit association.
The ticket committee headed BY
Patrolmen c. o. Cshswkey) Rolf
son and Rick johnson viii start
ticket sales Monday. A number OF
other officers will assist and all
members OF the department will
have tickets for sale.
Farrar said that in view of the
formal opening Of the hall. there
viii be special decorations and spe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Post to Install
On Friday Night

The newly-organized Walter c.
Mcmahon, post No. II, OF the
Regular Veterans association will
install officers at meeting FRI
day night at o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall In South Tacoma.
Staff Sgt. David o. Richie of
the AID Airbase squadron viii be
installed AS commander. Others
who will be installed are:
Sgt. Harley V. Powell, senior
vice commander; Sgt. John Lester.
junior vice commander; Sgt. Mar
vim Otto, judge advocate; Staff
Sgt. William l.. Trimmer. quarter
mFster: Sgt. John +. Graham. jr..
medical officer: Chaplin T. s. Cor
dill. jr.. chaplain; Staff Sgt. James
Mcmahon. Sgt. obed Macy and
Sgt. Louis Atmer. trustees. and
Cpl. Lester p. Gardner. adjutant.
Installation will be in charge Of
the Lewis and Clark post Of the
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

private school students invited to
participate. Children who attend
the mission will receive holy COM
munion during mass Saturday at
Sis n. m.
The Rev. FIR. Carey. now sta
toned at st. Martins abbey in
Lacey, Is a native of Seattle. and
was among the first young men
of that city to enter the Benedic-
tine order at st. Martins. which
he later served AS professor and
president. His time at present.
however, is devoted To his work
M missionary and retreat master.
In the latter capacity. he has
preached at missions and retreats
In all parts Of the United States.
An invitation TO Catholics and
non-Catholics is issued by the
Ri. Rev. Msgr William J. Noonan,
pastor of the host church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Mallory Relenis After Telling
Henricksen TO Defend Prisoner

his chm. you'll practice Il ulIs
time
he relented. though. = moment
later. and named Leslie Joehim-
ser OF Puysllup. Who happened
into the courtroom.
After consultation. ConW
pleaded innocence and was assign
&c 10 Judge E. .. Hodge for trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

reported out OF committee with a
recommendation do pass
Advocates say passage will
put the legislature on record
a. demanding the bridge-and
tossing responsibility into the
laps of the state officials con-
cerned.
The state officials. in the mean
time, offer no eagerness 10 see
such a move 20 through.
They figure that with insurance
worries on their hands they have
enough 10 think about-that this
is like building up an appetite
while en- route to a famine.