davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

nx ELLA Ne WVEAA~AOAA
osAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 5
-(R-rour "tottering old char
acters" who rather feebly put
together only "a victories against
AZ defeats last season are on hand
10 help save the st. Louis
Browns.
On paper, and coldly speak
ing, those are the facts.
But Fred Haney, . chubby
little guy with an Irish heart,
won't let you talk very coldly
about his fo,,r new pitchers.
Sure, Johnny Allen, Fritz
Ostermueller. Denny Galehouse
and George Caster are old-as
baseball ages 90. But their av-
erage age Is about 81 years and
they're just getting their second
wind, says Haney.,
: "Cet this, those four fellows
are going to win for "a this
year. Nothing wrong with any
Of them. Big strong fellows with
good arms--not q sore arm in the
bunch.
yeah, they had q bad year.
But what Of it? They have won.
and they can. win again. We
studied these four cases before
we bought. II you watch these
pitchers who have one bad sea-
son and then are dropped ~
goners you. can pick up swell
ones occasionally. In the esss Of
these four, there were 40 sore
arms, no physical ailments. Just
pitchers with . bad year.
-"Any one Of the four could
come through with . 1S-eame
season II they hit their strides.
All right now. We couldn't 90
out and buy kid who could
give ~ something like that In
tn flrst year up. They just don't
coma along very often.
y poek into The past Of the
four twir3ers shows: Allen--win-
~Aee 6 - md loser q. only Aino
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Sports EAitsr

~ HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports EAitss
oSARASOTA, Fla, March 81
There are 20 pitchers in the Red
Sox camp but the only known
quantity is q left-hander as old
~ the American League.
And al that is certain about
Robert Moses Grove at II is that
he can work no more than once
q week.
No one 40 old or q heavy a.
Joe Cronin ever got away with
playing shortstop In the majors.
The two catchers-Trankie
Pytllk and Johnny Peacock
put together wouldn't make .
good sized man.
In left feld will be Ted Will
liams, who although he Is the
best young hitter in the game.
wants to be 4 fireman.
The finest prospects Ulysses
J. Lupien. Jr., and AL Flair
aspire to play hrst base, where
the Bostons require help fully %
mueh q their multi~milliona1rs
owner, Thomas Austin Yawkey.
needs financial assigtanee. x d.
DOEkR MUST TAKR IT.
EASY DURING TRAINING
Ulysses Lupien. former Har-
ward captain, n getting bald
waiting for James Emory Fox
to wear out. He won't have 4
4 hair on his head when the
Beast finally does step down.
Bobby Doerr, the superlative
second baseman, will have to
take things easy throughout the
training period because of q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
FOUk TEAMS TIE IN MOO

VO10 - 1SAAvAS 49,
aTeams Three and Eight In the
NCO league at the Bowl-O-
Drome gained q tie with Teams
Two and One for the league leed
last night when they dropped
Teams Nine and One, respec-
lively. All four teams have won
20 games and lost -. The four
place deadlock started when
Team Eight took two games
from One. Team Three swept IL
match with Nine, while Team
Two lost two to Team Six.
J. J. Brandner led the league
with SIS. Michael Charbaugh
had q SIS for second honors,
and Paul Aebi . $40 for third
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Browns Rely ON Age
FOUR OLE MEN EXPECTED TO WIN FOR ST. LoUi!
tANEY BELIEVES THEY ARE GETTING
THEIR SECOND WIND

games for Cleveland in the 1897
and 80 seasons. Allen had an
arm operation in 1899. He won
nine and lost eight for Cleveland
last year but needs only minor
corrections to win again, Haney
believes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
POWELL 4 SCHWARTZ
ADVANCES

oPowell & Scwark gained on
the leading Priehs team In the
Auto Dealers league at the
Bowl-o-Drome when It took
two games from the leaders,
76O-7l0-75O to 726-7S3 70S.
Montross and Schwartz led the
bowlers with 492 and 488, re-
spectively. M. r. Anderson took
two games from Arthur Rose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
FiaIsls
Lost Might

- ~ AaDssosoo1 49,
NNuW york -Toml Maufiol1o.
"a, New York. knpcko1 ent
Harry 0lnsburo. 1o1, 1gooklyn
(l); lAafon 1mlth ll7 -
Angels, and Norman 1u>tA
ll1M, Albany. NY, drvw q d \.
TRk3leO, Calf. - y1MUo4
Blacksheor. 100, San rrfucl!
ootpolntsd Eddie simmss !
C1eveland (io).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
PIN Points


OThe Young Businessmen took
three points from Kiwanis but
lost q point when the second
place Tellowcraft club swept
four points In It's match with the
Board Of Commerce. The Young
Businessmen scored 86S-73O-8l4
against 764- 030-806. Fellowcraft
had 023-7o1-88o against 1884,
709-7oo.
Chris Konstanzer rolled high
In the first match with $50.
Ernest sPettinsill paced Fellow
craft with Z 502. Rotary nosed
out High Twelve and the
knights Of Pythias downed the
Lions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Ball Camp
Notes

LAKELAND, Fla. - Louis
(Buck) Newsom came up with
m old prediction and \ new"
thumb - he joined the Detroit
Tigers yesterday. He predicted
. record season for himself, de-
claring the thumb he fractured
last year kept me out Of hav-
ing Z record season." With 20
pitchers in camp, including sew
eral promising rockies. Detroit's
veterans appear to have q battle
ahead.
MIAMI, Fla. - Trade talk
filled the New York Giants
camp today ~ . result of Q wire
to Manager Bill Terry from Jim
Gallagher Of the Chicago Cubs
asking whether Bill would be
interested in Hank Leiber, the
big outfielder he once traded
away. Discussions cent e z d
around q Leiber- for Hank DAN
ning.trade. Terry, who needs q
shortstop. too, because Of Bill
urges ailment. announced only
two Of his players wouldn't Be
considered as trading material.
They are Babe Young and
Johnny Rucker. banning, who
had his first workout yesterday,
Is holding out for $4,000
against q Giant offer Of SIS, 900.
Leiber also IS a hold-out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
DOBBEROWSKY HITS 6ls

oh. A. Smith and Batkins Ra-
do retained their one-two
standings in the Mount Clemens
Recreation Tuesday b. league
when they swept their matches
with Decker's and Mount Glenn
ems Rose Garden. Jack McMer-
ney led the Smith team with Z
sos. which was high In : the
match. Elmer Dobberowshy tool
honors in the Batkins match
and also high for the night with
q 613 (22O-31l-1o2).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
The Sports Glass
So. s'i@,. -JeAs cliss,

informed that Tire oono Of the alleys the sowlo 0rons
improving the Of the teoms n the eooues We mo9s
brief survey Of the situation ond found to Do
We took the Moior League our index ond roeso me
team touIs through the months storne with lost octooe'
Bosrs hove always known thot the conditions ct tie o.
levs on which they roll hos lot to do with their scoring Some
owlsrs like fost olsys Others like them slow Others nke them
worous DEGREES Between But oley IS oost noIo
ship for any good boers Tier: ore rousn po sGf =. o.
wear, they become smoother ond truer
Book Novenbs, mos; Of the eeT or IN the Mo!o sGe oo
,ov the overooe was 10 to 27OO Lost week the majority OF
the teoms we're rolling $500 There have been eood ond
bod weeks Of The condition Of oeys IS not the ony
foctor entering the higher score oveooes But oe
mite foeto dnd borne out by the eenero rise OF o sSn
s $780, now 80 soo sSs are Being bowsd
Ate: rolling S sSk hod So%s
oeeoso H'iH last yso s rolled z7 onuo Los. week
the eo rolled 1870 The holds true tor other teams
at the olley
The Detroit Tigers winners Of the American !soous pen
nont lost veor have begun onng at lokeond ro ono a.
ready bosebo fans ore beginning to wonder now the '9es
will fore this year. - ., ,h
IN town the question he wos first osked will the
Tigers do this yeor Bling hesitoed predict onoter
but he said the Sb was a1out s sad sops Vo'
Since he mode the observation ereenoe'es stotus win
regard the doft hos stored onoter storm OF M @
With reenbero Of the lineup for holt the season the
offensive its oreoest lost will be week.
ened Gehrnoer still will be in uniform but the 9rono SECOND
boseon conno be expected doy IN ond doy OUT
without showing effects Of ond teor he 'oooreo unoe'
Gpoin most Of last season. 49,
Tiger pitching good lost year. 1t should be as 5000
better this year. what with the younger hues oeoo
slightly seasoned. ....
Il becomes apparent the one looks at the stuo;on
thot the younger Tigers like oot svsrs uray T.r
ore oona keep Of the heap The Ceveond noons
olwoys Threat promise to be even more 50 this year.
Whet Will Il Psovs3 ;.
We see where Midland ond Boy View going to run It
over ooon in $4,000 at Sono Anto next Saturday
The roce is coed the San Juan Copistrono and IS mile ond
half offor Apparently con believe tho BOY view
took the darling Of C. s. Howard lost week and toont the
California heot was giving them miroee
Aywoy looks owuy foolish to us to notch n s %sx
conf reoeot Probably Midland won't il second
this time Another unknown will make em both look like
studs . Such is horse rocng
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
I'M Z SON LOSES

elm & Sons lost two games
to City Transfer, 820-778-840 to
076-oll- 800. Johnson's Bar took
two from Munt Flowers, and
Altes Lager swept it, match
with Metal Products.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

oBill cotvley
liant ceptef, IN
new N1tlot6nl
record ~ onG
prchahly @
portance then
Bruins beat ~ Gll1 5
hawks ~. h
the Ie6g,,e - 4 ~
Xnrk nanG Iog
troit Red VIM { %
troit ~ third loe Is
Those two ln>
probably WoMSG ~ tss !;
ley's rseord NJ =
up 3 good npa1I
been callod ~ III
stick hand1szs = S.
tainly no orr u
who approaches
maker. 4 s:,1
CowJey dfeVK
goals lost uiGht g.
son total - N
the record Tint
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

e Msmborship n The Mount c1e-
mems Ch9se club roe TO - lask
night when six new members
jolnod The circle which meets q
Tuesdays q ~ h6ms q Howard
Hubbard, olna 6 the orenni1sRo
q - sscentl -iormed group.
Round-robin tournament play.
which No. - begin last nioht,
Yves pos<ponbd 70 give new meaA-
hers : chnnce - warm up be3Ore
they arU thrown into compsti-
ton for the city title. The tourra-
ment Win Glort next Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

IN obedieoce "a the will Of IT.
founder, 0irard College IN
Philadelphia, admits only poor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

Sen, barlnter sic 2ei6en bon 20,SO4
(offeniibtlid ansgeiebten) Ginoern.
Sdneeitiirme, sic felt einigen Sa-
gen Sitaiien beimil,6en 1lno Bis ins
Oanet5e=Sal reiden Daben au oielen
So6esfdaen ltnter SEN SebntauIenoen
BON 5fiidtlingen uu0 9ettlern ia
Sdaebai gefiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
2|leu ia||br


Der Iiebe Gott bat uns a,lf ,nlercr
irbiIden @allbe.fabrt eill ,lenes
Sabr geId)enft. @enn oas menlds
libe 2eben cine @anberlmg lit bon
Der @iege bis 5nm @rabe, 10 iiltb sic
Nellidbrstage bie Meileniteiue, Sic
ben eilerben @a,1oerer einlaocn sur
Nait nnb at einem 9fitdblid. @ol al,
len 5elten oes air1eniabres i1neioet
feines 10 tief nno bebe,ttulgspoa in
bas iroiid=tpeltlibe 2eben eines Mc,l=
1dell, tpie bas fcuiabrsicIt, ser crIte
3ag oil ser S6lpelle eincs 1,elcn Sc,
belsiabres. .:..
goller Soffnung lmo 3uperlid)t iol:
len ipir lit 0as llcre Sabr eintrctcn,
nit groBent @ottpertrauen nno ucien
Goriaten.
90 miro Ser Neuiabrstag fin oGc,
Die glten 8illens iino, ein Srerbcll=
tag, eilt relter goloener Morgen. Gs
5iebt eilt neites Sobr ius 2alo, eit
Hellec tNepeltSQDlOfllff.
gSie bebelltIum fiir bas nelle sssa6r,
DaB gerabe an bieleln Sage bas fir
SeIte ltlb inDaltreidite Gpangelilnn
Derleien miro. Die &irde iiberibreibt
oas Gor IN bic nelle 3eit NIT benz
nladtigen Narlen Seials, i'm Sic Melt=
ihet Daran 5ll genlabne1L Da6 il, fei.
1lent a1lbern Nanlca1 Sell lit. Mie
J biele Mi1ionen ihauen beilte, i1 sen
barten 3eiten eines &riegsiagrcs,
ba1tgell6, nlttlos, ber5ageilo lnp ber-
Iaiien IN bic l,ngeipiile 3ufunft. Sbr
2ebellsidifflein miro bon Sen GENIAL
tiger @oeen Ser 3eit pilo bin. 1ulo
beraeftieben nno brobt an Sen Sci,
ienriffen 5il seri6enen. 9as miioe,
gage Ser5 niinid)t Silie, Srieoe 1nO
grIoiiing. 9a 1T es sic fatbolii6c
Girde, bie >binueiit onF sen b0diten,
nladtieften 2enfer Ser ben StlrnI
llnb ben tobel,oen @ellen gebietclr
fann. Sic itdrft oie @ldubigen nit
Der araft uno bent Croft Ser bl. Ga-
franente. Sic troItet ,tnb lnaDnt bas
bilfsbeoiirftige Meni6enfillo. r..
Nilnn1 Sellu IN bein 2ebensid)iff
Mit gldnbigen 9ertralten,
Sto6 ab bonn Strar1o lno lob Dor
9iiif
ltno alippe Sir nibt granen;
ltno flog allf tpiloer @ogen6abn
9ein Sdifflein al,h binab, binan,
llno ibliigen iel6lt sic gBel(cn
S1s Sdiff, bineilt:
aannit rllbig iein
Gr labt es nidt .5erlGeaen! ....
Der Neuiabrstag lit a,td) oas 5eit
@ Der geibneiblulg bes Serrn, ltno lit
nit elmer religioien @eibe ,nlgeben.
9einl FL. Mebopfer lm0 Ser Brebigt
iper6en bic @ldubigen ermabnt, @ott
fir alfe @obItaten bes periloienen
Sabres al oanfen. Der Gag erinnert
an oie 6liibtigfeit Ser 3eit, an oie
gerganglidfeit a0es Sr6iidett, an bic
MGbe ber GooesItunoe, iiber bie etpigc,
ME enoenoe gliidielige 3ufllnft iibcr
ben bpben @ert Ser 3eit ,mo ii6er
bic g6ttlide goriebnng nno Beltre=
gierl,llg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

r. Ser s(rmenfrieobof in G6ans1ai
Dat acknowledgement, baB Iuagrcno Ser
lebten II Monate in SbangDais Stra-
ben 10000 2eiden aufgeleien mur%
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

riGtet, iino gen1ab einem gnti1luile
ser Na5iregierltng iamtlide friegsge-
fangenen fran5oliiden Jel6geiitli6en
in i9re Seimat eutlallen tporben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

9as ales erb06t, Derid0nert llno
perflart Ben Sabresanfang, gibt ibm
cine religioie 8eibe 1mo ruit ben
Segen @ottes berab.
Mit @ott fang an
Mit @ott bor' auf:
9as lit ser i10nite 2e6enslauf!
@ie bie au1ener Girdcn5cit,mg BE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
>><<<<x,,,,,,,ir,,,.////H

With IMMINENT for anticipated
bruises, Caroline Falskow, deputy
county clerk. will leave Friday for
weekend Of water skiing and
similar vigorous sports on Hood
Canal.
DR.. Wilmont ID. Read. Of Ia
coma. will head the association
house delegates at the SD annual
convention OF the Washington
State Medical association in Seat
tie next week.
CLYDE Garrison, manual arts
teacher at kelsO last year, mas
resigned TO accept a position as IN
dustrial arts teacher in a Tacoma
junior high school.
sharon Eilingson of Tacoma is
visiting her grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Rowe of Richmond High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Book and son
Doug. Of San Francisco. Calf. re-
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Rumania Oil F fields Heavily
Damaged by Soviet Airmen

from the much bombed RumAnia
oil port Of ConstantA reported
Travellers said that during o
recent Russian bomssrdm~nt
Of the Grrnaseda bridge. about
halfway b~tween Censtania
and Bucharest, important pipe
lines we're hit In two places.
causing fires which slased Tor
hours.
Bursting bombs twisted steel
rails into scrap iron. the arrivals
said.
The bonn ba rdment Of the ccrna-
voda bridge, only rallhead bridge
over tho Danube below Belgrade.
and Of the pipe line which crossed
Il, was reported 10 have cut OF a
huge supply ~ aviation gasoline
needed by Germany for the cam
paign against Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
American, British, Russian
Experts Plan September Meet

WASHINGTON - The MOSCOW
conference Of American. Brush.
and Russian experts to make long-
range plans for "a complete
victory" over Nan Germany. Will
be held early in September. dipso-
matte sources ssid Thursday.
The conference vas proposed by
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
Thsse sources indicated the
date u the conference has been
st pit y beng kept q secret. as
are the travel plans Of the Amen
can and British representative.
secretary Of state Cordel
Hull has declined Ia discuss
details Of the meeting. refer
ring all questions IN the White
Hso<e- Sopps sources aid
Harry Asp&na. sena-hs>sa CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
SO Per Cent Cut
In Passenger Car
Production Looms

WASHINGTON - The nations
passenger car production probably
will be cut so per cent in the new
model year that is now beginning,
the government announced Thurs
day.
The announcement by the
office OF production manage
ment and the office OF price
administration and civilian
supply provided for specific
reduction Of PCS per cent for
August. September, October
and November.
At the same time. the OPM
pnorities division announced that
Il is preparing a blanket pnority
order to speed materials 10 truck
manufacturers, whose output VII
be increased TO meet vital trans
portstion and military needs.
During the first four months Of
the 1912 model year. which began
Aug. l only SIT 900 passenger
cars will be produced by the auto
mobile industry. This compared
with Ills 600 units produced dur
CONTINUED on Page y. Colum p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Laboriies Upset
Parliament Plans

CAMBRIA, Australia 4 cab
met plan 10 send Prime Minister
Robert Gordon Aenzies to London
TO sit in the British war cabinet.
on the ground that the Far East
ern situation might explode At any
moment and Australian represen-
tation was urgently important.
was upset Thursday when the La
Dor party refused 10 approx. H.
The Labor party did agree. how
ever, that Australia ought to b.
represented in the war cabinet and
left II up 10 henzies whether 10
resign the prim. ministry and take
the post or to remain here and
send another man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
ny UNITED PREss

American Federation Of Labor
unions threatened Thursday To call
a labor holiday" In Detroit 10
reinforce demands Of transit
workers whose strike has para.
lyzed the cliy's transportation
system.
While developments in the De
troit strike directed new threat
at defense Industries. striking
shipyard workers at kesrney. n.
J.. turned back to President
Roosevelt for action in their dis
puts with the Federal shipbuild-
ing and Drydock company.
The dispute at Detroit did
not affect defense industries
seriously In lts initial stage.
but pledges Of support from
ALL Building Trsd@snen and
Transfers may create q more
critical situation. Frank y.
Martei, president Of the
Wayne County Federation Of
Labor. said the affiliated
unions Indicated thes would
declare a labor holiday.
The strike was called Wednes
day 10 enforce a demand thai
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Panzer Force
Gains Ground

ttNTBAffA-Dcfending troops
in the Battle 81 Washington" re-
treated Thursday before the pan
zer attacks Of mock Invasion
while thousands Of California re-
Inducements poured into the isrg-
est army mansuvers in western
history
On the central front defending
Olympia. blue" forces fell back
two miles. but Fourth Army field
headquarters said tho retreat had
straig htensd the main .0-mile bat
tie front In western Washington.
There were no other major changes
Of position.
New Line forrp~d
The retreat occurred near Nc
clesry. on the road 10 Olympia.
and apparently enabled ths IN
vsders' 10 consolidate two Of their
three oonysrging columns. The
s1st brigade Nas pushed back from
AcClsary over rough terrain. but
formed a new line successfully.
To the north. the invaders we're
assumed 10 have taken Fort Wor-
den. which guards the entrance 70
Puget Sound. and the garrison fled
70 FORT Fisglsr. presumably with
some losses
The fall II FORT Wordsn sAs
ma Jor gain for the Invaders IN the
drive on Seattle. their ulilmsts
objective
Hos. Usadans
Fourth Army field headquarters
were moved from csntrana 10
Longviss
Most ~ the endorsements from
California we're expected to bs ~
the field Thursday Reserves ssfs
being rushed lnto action lmmsdl-
stsly upon their arrival b. trains
and trucks
Army authorities reported that
the third army had used zss tons
u theoretical ammunition against
the invaders In ths frat tao asys
q fighting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Nv Tacoma IImrs >taTf Writer
II. -. l. l.

Down here in Olympia, = num-
Der of private citizens, members
of the Allied Committee Of Six
teen. have been doing some sniff
fling At the meetings Of the state
board OF land commissioners. and
the more they sniff the NOR. they
are convinced there is bad odor
around and that II doesn't all come
from the pulp mills either.
Advisory Capacity
The reason this Allied Commit
tee OF Sixteen is doing the sniff
fling Is because the membership
includes representatives OF Par
ent-Teacher associations. school d.
rectors and others interested in
public education. They were asked
10 serve by Mrs. Pearl A. Wanna
maker, state superintendent OF
schools, in an advisory capacity in
developing a statewide program
that included, among other things.
obtaining a square deal for the
public schools IN the sale Of timber
on school lands.
Though they admit that they do
Continued on Page ,, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Wife, Father
See PuYallup
Youth Drown

While relatives stood help
less, a 23-year-old Puyallup
man drowned Wednesday eve-
ming at Surprise lake.
Earl Davidson, Route 1. Box
BOZ, was the victim OF the tragedy.
While bathing in the lake with
George Haugen, his brother-in-
law, Davidson waded beyond his
depth. Neither of the young men
was able to swim.
Haugen told Pierce county depu-
ty sheriffs that he had shouted
for help, but that nearby pic
nickers had apparently thought
he was jesting.
Dayidson's body was recov-
cred from 10 feet Of water
shortly afterwsrd nv Almer
Luoma, 22ll No. 9Th 1t. He
appIied artificial respiration.
and the sheriffs squad arrived
a few minutes later with q
respirstor.
Efforts 10 revive Davidson were
made in vain from 1880 until
almost 10 p. m.
Davidson wife. and his father
Olaf Davidson of the sa me address,
were present when the accident
took place.
The body was removed TO Wrig-
ley and Clement mortuary, Puy-
sllup. pending funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Motorists Praised
By Patrol Chief

OLYMPIA Acting chief JANIS
4. Pryds % ths state patrol Thufs-
day thanked southwest Nashlng-
ton motorists for uhsif exemplary
driving ia army manegssr areas
Although highways ana sias
roads are beng tfaysrsed ~ sss-
sfal thD5asnd army vehicles. 10
date 70 SERIOUS accidents bstxssn
civilians and military vehicles nave
tssr rer.orffd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

ordination, is formulating the
details Of American pArtieipA~
ton In the conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt and thu prime
minister decided 70 propose the
conference after hssnng IN. re-
port Of Hopkins on bis VIA, 10
Aoseo~ where he made . hzsty
survey Of Russian needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

we're shss. % ssssss ~ ls.ss
v. sssilss ms issg ssw 40 np>s
bsskes $50 ne is~es fDssspss
fIss<t>d
Ths nasi version ~ss thss sa
'ftsmps rad t,~sn made IN aestfssy
he f,nlspfastfoy dam snesf pnis-
Continued on rsss n. Columa ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

he sad also that any opposition
AZ home 10 rs eikht-polnt program
for q new world order would ~
an invitation 10 Ssxisn % extend
control over the American hemfs-
phere itself.
n a special message which had
been requested By rs legislative
leaders. Mr. Roosevelt declared
that any peace which did not IN
corporate the eight points agreed
upon BY him and the prime min