davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Swank Army logs
Smart, StreamIined Effect Replaces Familiar
Uniforms Of 1918 lDouehboy
international News Phets
BY JOHN r, HENRY

must be replaced by olive drab
or khaki
Black braidS on service coat
sleeves no longer are required TO
be worn by general staff corps
officers.
All wool garments must be
olive drab except light trousers
previously approved.
Black ties are authorized
with service coat or with olive
drab wool shirt without coat:
the Khaki tic can be worn only
with the khaki shirt minus a
coat.
Mounted troops only are
permitted 10 wear brooches and
boots Soldiers in Alaska, over
seas and mounted units alone
can wear campaign hats. Off
GERS, however. may wear them
even when the field hat is re-
quired for enlisted men.
"a cloth belt, replacing the
famed Sam Browne. will be
worn by air corps officers.
Indicative perhaps of the seri
BUSINESS Of the new apparel is the
act that dress uniforms we're not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

making known the result of its
probe.
DR.. Fritz j. Hansgirg. so, Aus
trian scientist, was being held in
Jail at San Jose, Cal. He was
taken into custody at the huge
magnesium plant. at Permanente,
which was using his carbo-thermic
process for recovering the vital
defense material directly from ore.
Doctor Hansgirg had been act
ing in supervisory capacity at
the plant. and also as technical
adviser TO operators of interests
which operate the establishment.
The compound scientist. who
.habltually wore carpet slippers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80
Uncle Sans army altered its
wearing apparel today.
Familiar toggery of the 1915
Idoughboy gave way to a smart
streamlined effect. in new regula-
Itions governing prescribed service
uniforms announced by the war
department
The changes marked first off
cial rcviSionS of soldiers clothes in
10 years.
An order issued by the war de-
partment, describing the correct
uniform and how 10 wear it, in
for the first time, a series
Of illustrations.
Simplified color shade also is
described in the regulations. The
single a n d a r d color shade is
army russell, instead of tan Cordo-
van and russell as previously au-
thorized for Sam Browne belts and
other leather articles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

lavenuc. or at any office Of the
state unemployment compensation
commission except the central
office and the offices in Highland
Park and Hamtramck. II was an
r,,rr,e.1 f,14N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Laura ingalls,
Held in Cell
As Ndzi Agent
by ERICNFRIEDHEIM
Intu News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS. -
Laura Ingalls, one of America s
feminine aviation pioneers. was
confined today in a prison cell ac-
CuSed Of acting aS an agent Tor
the German government.
Ffhc pcppcry avtatrfN. who biazei
triumphant career through the
worlds Sky-laneS. was taken 10
the District Of Columbia jail after
failing 10 post $500 bond on
charges Of not registering with
the state department as a foreign
agent
Arrested by the FBI in Wash
ington yesterday, Miss ingalls, was
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age and ordered held for a hearing
December rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
INNOVATIONS LISTED

The army said there are few
changes in requirements actually
in effect now. The innovations,
however, included:
White shirts heretofore per-
mIttcd with service uniforms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
News Of Allied Ships Banned

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 INS)
Due 10 present war conditions.
Secretary of the Navy Knox stated
today lit is important that pub
LEFTY on the presence and move
mcnls OF British and Allied war
vessels in United States waters
should be avoided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Call Civilian Volunteers

Volunteers for ell types of civil
ian defense work Including Nolun-
teer fircmcn. MAY register 40 the
headquarters OF The Detroit Com
n,unity Fund. 81 West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
WORKED IN JAPAN

The plant was closed Monday,
following Hansgirg's arrest.
For six years prior TO his arrival
in the United States in 1910, Hans
girg devoted his time TO super
viSing construction in Japanese
Korea of a magnesium plant there
for the Japanese branch Of the
American Magnesium Metals Cor
poration, and serving as chemical
adviser 10 the South Manchuria
railroad. i'm Manchukuo 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Enemy Alien
Arrests Mount
On West Coast
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
Init News Service staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19-
FBI arrests of enemy aliens
mounted on the Pacific Coast to-
day as Omen, working efficiently
under the cover Of secrecy, delved
into the ramifications of subver-
Sive elements and organizations.
The FBI roundup had reached
such proportions it had become
necessary 10 transfer more than
100 Japs. Germans and Italians
seized in the San Francisco Bay
AREA 10 an intcrncnt camp.
Coming in for close scrutiny by
Omen were the activities Of sub
versive elements said to have been
operating in and near Los Angeles.
In this connection the FBI was
checking up on the Imperial Com
radeShip Society whose president.
DR.. Rikita Honda, 4S-year-old
Japanese physician, committed
suicide in his cell at Terminal
Island, near Los Angeles, last Sun
day.
BLACK DRAGON GROUP
This organization. also known as
the secret Black Dragon Society,
was said TO have had 4.S00 mem
bers in California and other west
ern states.
Doctor Honda was seized last
week in roundup of enemy aliens.
He was questioned for several days
and held on suspicion of espionage.
The FBI, however, was not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
REPORTED UNDER PAY

The justice department Specifi-
cally accused the noted aviatriX
of acting as an agent for the
German Reich since August. The
complaint alleges that she received
compensation for her work with
the German government in the
United States
Under federal law, all repre-
ScntativeS OF foreign governments
IN this country must register at
the state department.
In New York, II was revealed
that Miss ingalls, had been active
in iSolationiSt circles before
Americas entry into the war.
Last April she told friends she
was planning with the aid of
influential friends in the Ger
man embassy 10 make trip
10 Germany 10 write her impress
SionS. She cancelled her plans,
however. and later bobbed up in
California where she visited
several aircraft factories
PROTESTS CHARGES
Miss Ingalls, stoutly denied the
governments accusations and com
planned bitterly of her treatment
at the hands Of FBI officers.
81 didn't take orders from the
German government" she as
serted at the arrangement pro-
ceedingS.
IL was carrying out my own
investigation. l guess over
stepped. ! was free agent"
To newSpapermen she protested;
1--WE been kept In little
room for S6 hours. They kept
me awake. l didn't have any
sleep at ALL"
When Commissioner Turnage
demanded 81 500 bail, she said
calmly:
Il haven't got II. 1 guess I'll
have To go TO Jail"
UNABLE To GET LAWYER
Before being removed bv a
deputy marshall. Miss ingalls, was
granted permission 10 telephone
an attorney in New York. Her re-
quest was granted but she was un-
able 10 obtain the services of the
lawyer.
Miss Ingalls, aerial exploits had
won her a top place among the
worlds women flierS. although she
was in hot water with the federal
government in September, 1899.
when she flew over the White
House and dropped anti-war PAM
phlets.
The civil aeronautics authority
suspended her pilots license for
this episode and made her take al
new examination on air regula-
tons. She took the test and her
license was restored week later.
Born IL New York in 1905 of
social registerite parents. Miss In.
gals took a fling at nursing, dane.
ing and finally the stage. before
aviation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

while he worked, was said to have
carried most Of his technical Inc
formation "in his head"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
OpheIia Garden Club
Meets on Monday

"Rockeries and the Small Gar
dens" will be discussed by the
guest speaker. Mrs. A. II. Dawn
ton. at the Monday meeting OF the
Ophelia Garden club. to be held in
Fishers Civic center at ? o'clock
The Proper Care of Gold Fish
will be given by Mrs. M. G
Luckenotte.
Mrs. r. J. Palmer will read a
paper on the winter porch garden
prepared by Mrs. r. r. Stoltiei
who is visiting relatives in Duluth
MINI.
Roll call will be answered by
members naming bulbs which
should be planted now.
Halloween arrangements will be
on display by Mesdames Fred Mar
srath and Parker Buck. Members
will exhibit unusual blooms or
specimens.
The hostesses for the tea hour,
Mesdames J. w. Hartley. M. p.
Howard, NJ. G. Luckenotte and A.
]. Larson, have chosen the Hal
loween motif for their table deco
rations.
The board meeting will be called
at ! o'clock and the general meet.
ing at / 80 by the president, Mrs
Paul kliese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Miss LibY
Sets Date
Marriage TO Mr.. Smith
To Take Place Nov. 10

A quiet ceremony in Fergn-
son memorial chapel of First
Presbyterian church has been
chosen by Miss Bette Mae
Liby for her marriage Nov.
10 TO Mr.. Stuart Mcdonald
Smith. The couple Will take
their VOWS before the Rev. j.
Renwick Mccullough at 8
o'clock with members Of their
families and a small group OF
close friends present.
Many more have been invited
for the reception which will fol-
low in the Army and Navy room
of the Hotel Winthrop.
The popular young hride-elect Is
to be attended by her sister. Mis-
Doris Ann Lihy. and the best man
will be Mr.. Richard Everett OF
Seattle.
Miss Liby is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Liby and has
been entertained extensively on
the occasion OF her coming mar
rage. She Is to be feted by Mrs
Frederick Haines, jr., Tuesday eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Annie Wright
Seniors Plan
Dsnee Scheduled for
Saturday in kesior Hall

Senior class members at
Annie Wright seminary will
gather this Saturday evening
in Keator hall for their class
dance. Hostesses for the eve
ming will be Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Fitch. headmistress At the
school: Miss Florence Greason
and Mrs. Graham II. Powell,
seminary dean.
Class officers are Miss Jane
Bronson. president. Miss winifrsd
saxton, vice president. and Miss
Marie Eckstrom. seeretary-tress-
urer. All three are Tacoma girls
Other members of the senior
class who will attend the dance
are the Misses Joan Campbell,
Klamath Falls. Ore: Bonnie jean
chitty. Tacoma: Anita Derby. Ia
coma: Harriette Giesy. Portland,
Ore: Catherine Gilbert. Mt. YER
non: Betty Hopkins. Spokane;
Frances McGinnis. Tacoma: Mary
Jean Norris. Olympia: Linette
Parsons. Anchorage. Alaska: Dor
othy Richards. Tacoma: Hazel
Schaeffer. Tacoma: Jane snider.
Aberdeen. Marybeth Whitehouse.
Spokane. Georgiana Wiebenson,
Aberdeen; Barbara Young, Port
land. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

4st>a - ~ pnEns<d wrsee aea
rh< tinnt faftlnn ne<s<~ - >eoI-
I'D H41< h<iew - KlplIn~ 80
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vhl<h hes he<e servf~1 ~ NJ
nsske< an1 srer1n><k>r anzl h1pn
= Mevee K1une.
nra WIlftnm t1usto1ma 80 No.
SISTERS matree - hss>r ~ wnru
rum veIv~s Win mafeelns rnruoo4
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ssth : euss~ss - vel,ew sueun
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scthsv. Mr. nnnam unxa~S' 800
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rueeo.
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TN famIites fnl1owe1 q N -
naaa ttatei. - loe~s ~ ~ -
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susest ~ nst6o 1870 n1npn eser1.
suvsss 80 : ssssaGs - 1890
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Mrs.. enrees wsll - q 49, =
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TAs hst6e y > nln1Ium h1an
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washington nenes calJene 49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Art Group
Plans Tea
Association 10 Entertain
Al Van Goeh Exhibit

The Tacoma Art association
will open its seventh season
on Sunday afternoon at \ tea
to be given in Jones hall at
the College of Puget Sound
to be given in conjunction
with opening day of the ex-
hibition of Vincent Van Gogh
paintings being shown in the
college art galleries.
Tea Will be served from , until
5 o'clock and all who are interested
are invited 10 attend the tea and
view the paintings Of the renowned
Dutch master.
Hos,esses Will be Mesdames
ward n. Todd. Harry Cain.
Thomas Mills. John u. REGISTER.
Robert Drummond and Miss ksth-
fyn King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Two Guilds 10 Meet
Durinu Week

This Is Guild week At the First
Presbyterian church. both the
Caroline A Ladd and fnez p.
Weyer Guilds meeting. the former
gathering In Middleton parlor At
1890 on Monday. Luncheon VIII
be served in Nelson hall with Mrs.
r. b. Webb and Mrs. J. r. Heats
as hostesses Later a business ses-
sion will be held with Mrs. r. W.
Squires presiding. followed by a
devotional and mission study hour
led by Miss Marjorie Mcdonald,
study director for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Clarke Simpson NuptiaLs SoIemnized Saturday
Morning Ceremony Takes
Place in ST. Patrick's Church
Popular Members OF Younger Set lesve for British
colunbis on Wedding Trip Al Home Here Dec.

Stately St Patrieks church the setting Saturday
morning o'clock for the high nupta before which
Mss Margaret Mary Simpson youngest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Philip Simpson and Mr. Herbert Houghton Clarke
IT. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert II Clarke Of Sumner.
righted their troth The RI. Rev Monsgnor William J.
NoonaH performed the ceremony witnessed BY 500 guests
Affairs banked with bronze and gold chrysanthe-
with large baskets of maple leaves IN the sanotu
ary and two at the altar rail The autumn motif
tnued IN the sprays of green laurel and gded huekeber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Tacoma Assembly. Rainbow
Plans Patriotic Meeting

The next meeting Of raeoms
assembly. Rainbow. ~ill b. held
Oct. is st 4 o'clock in the Gothic
room of the Masonic temple Pre-
siding will be Mrs. Rose Leonard.
mother adviser. and Miss BETTY
Heidinger. worthy adviser. Miss
Marjorie Sandal viii be initiated
The theme Of the meeting II
patriotism. To help carry this
out. a program Will be presented
by men OF Mcchord field.
chairmen for the various COM
mittees are. Misses Jane Webb.
refreshments; Shirley Black. dec
orations. Mary Ruth Erehinger
fayors. and Madee Rollins. cleanup
The meeting will be preceded by
a board meeting at ! o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
pi Phi Province Officer Viii. in T.eom.

Mrs. T. A. L. Thompson Of spo.
kane. province vice president Of
III Beta Phi. honofsd Tacoma ri
PMS with q visit here Thursday
Mrs. Emil NJ. krismsn entertained
for Mrs.. Thompson Thursday after
noon. Guests Included the sxscus
tive board Of the Tacoma siuunss
club hssdsm.s Robert ~. kstnsr.
Paul Wsidsmsnn. David Ekbsrr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

rhs roathiy meeting ~ M
Mothers club " Aassinss seedemy
Win h. hsId Monday sftssaaon ~
. o'ein<s ~sth Mrs. Neal afse9ry
presiding Mrs. -. G. f,siiissf
xsil speak nn tbs recent Ess<h1re
tie conxssss a Tee heus vsIi
feisoW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Cavalry Officers. Ladies.
Attend informal Party

Officers and ladies of the 18TH
Cavalry, Wyoming national guard,
met at the Officers Beach club
on American lake Friday night
for an informal party. Approx
mately 40 guests attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Marion Feet. William J Ellis. Ir.
and Norman Ivsr.oD.
Entertaining Mrs. Thompson ~
dinner ii the University. unlon club
were Msssisfnss Charles ". Ira.
Addison FORESTER. Paul wslds
mann ard Ralph o bs.s~n.
Tsenns ~ phls ~srs delighted
Al tho opportunity NJ meeting fhsss
new proyinee vice president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Seminary Mothers Unit
VIII Meet Monday

Members OF the Middle unit OF
Annie Wright Seminary Mothers
club Will meet for their monthly
session at 1870 o'clock Monday
morning IN the teachers room at
IN. school. Mrs Herman y. Tenn
Ter Ia chairman Of the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
A.A.U.W. Section Meets
Monday Afternoon

The Art section Of the A-A.u.w.
eonvenes for lunchette AZ 80 on
Monday at the Y.W.c.A. Mrs.
Fred Smith and Mrs. Alan hsur-
mann are hostesses. The chair
man. Mss Sally sioade. sill IN
froduee Mrs. A. 3. Cunningham.
Who vii talk on Modern Art for
the Lyman" An inquiry VIII
be mace a. 10 desires for special
programs for the future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Miss Leonard Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Snyder Saturday
Won tsehsne.d !. Nsisssson Church = NO:
breakfast. Reception Fens~ u Hotel ed - t,sns

Ms. Julia Pstriria L~onard daughter # Mrs.. Edward
Leonard snd ne ate Mr. Leonard became the bride q
Mr.. John William snyder of Mrx Joseph snyder nno
he late Mr. snyder. nnpt.nl s<ehrnted by IL
Rev Dominic Hs<k = 30 o'elnek Saturday morning II
The Church Il ne Visitation autumn flowers with ehryn-
anshrmumz IN prsdnmnsnse used IL he church.
huring the wedding ceremony Miss Myrtle Gnreenu Nonu
Ava Maria and ON TINS Dsy On Beautiful Moth<r#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Mrs. Pearson 70 Entertain
Libra Study Club

Liors Study cluo sill meet for
one O'Clock luncheon Tuesday Al
the home Of Mrs. Paul L. Pearson.
Mrs. 4. Z Graham 10 give the
topic Discovery. Conquest and
Colonization Of South America "
Mrs. Robert a Huey all review
IRE hook. They Came 10 = River
b Alhs Mckay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Ths tfts<. ffvsn - nasFFssEt -
49, nsnfh<F N -. ~ WsIlkAsH
1sasfsf.an shaxx : wnlse velvet
rs~a - h<F weskIEnx Il ~se
stsl<d ~sfh sweetheart aeseIsne
r<esi sds<-s. 40 sleeves ~Azsh
raffes ~ tse snesld<f sra wsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
BetYofhaI
Revealed
hl'ss Rits c1smsst y NJ
M. Gesess eslss

The bstrothal ~ l1ins Rita
Cisnlent 10 Mr. Csovro Mar.
old Gelier was announeel ~
The bride sIert's Parents. ~.
and Mrs. \. L. Clement. & !
party on Wednesday evenlnnt
The prospective bride9yonm 4
The son 81 NJ. and Mrs.. oeott
Paul GeIler Of Puynllup. Nov.
22 has ben sele<ted y tn
date for the wedding eerur
Ty1ony.
nsws - ~ a~sseshe, 80 naue
made hnswa when sNas1e 11noop~
svsd IN nsmss ~ ~ nseseeh61
sos1pls assd ~ ve161nx 1oeo =
tn sssfssyte~e - ~ iale esurne
sshte. peoosntIene 50 noootn6~
m~ats wexs n haneh s1H1 w1t1o
ss1 sasvsea eus : nnlse6eel lpeu6nL
Tne eeutssptsee wno ; Jooanenu
fie~1s ssr~asememe y : $500
petfssy nswi ~ - - - ~
hpwt ~as nssnlefuee pksne MN
lhe asm&s sa1 ante snnssske1 -
~ ksv hpsf1.
f5D@~ss we're n6los cnpn6t6o
kvss ~ YshimA. him n~t1v
Di<i1s - n<etfie. 49, An1so1
fI~fi~s - psx~nllx6e. 49, m@611a~su.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Makes
First Start

MIAMI. Feb. 90. - Bimelech's
first start of 1871 and the $4,000
added Flamingo Stakes combine to
make todays race program at
Hialeah one OF the star attractions
of the Winter turf season.
A crowd of 25.0O0 is expected by
the time +. r. BradleyS Bimelech
gets his chance to show what he
can do as a four-ycar-old. The
Flamingo. annual Kentucky Derby
preview. will follow on the card.
Three other good horses will be
faced by Bimelech-Shot Put, Mrs.
Marie Evans 1910 distance cham
pion: Greentree Stables Hash,
which defeated Challedon in the
Narragansett Special. and p. B.
Colds Gino Rex.
Agricole and Cadmium. which
finished one-two ahead of Whirl-
away a week ago. are at higher
odds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
M Grid
Crowds
I'd Highest

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 22.-Ad-
missions to Michigan's eight 1910
football games totaled ABS, 964.
second only to the AS. 252 attend
ance in 1927 and increased the
sports income by $4,000, Prof.
Ralph w. Aigler, chairman of the
board in control of athletics. re-
ported to the board of regents to-
day.
The increased income will aid
in speeding the payment OF bonds
issued to finance building of the
university's vast athletic plant.
The previous high attendance rec
ord was S445. 252 in 1927. Home
attendance for the season just
closed was 263, 287, the figures
show.
In the report, Aigler pointed out
that Michigan athletes, many OF
them All-American caliber. are
making their way through college
by waiting on table and other rou-
tine chores. The constant obSer-
walton of these boys working
make Michigan people wonder
how il is that so many people
over the country seem TO have the
notion that star athletes live off
silver platters and tread paths
lined only with roses" Angler de-
clared.
He quoted Capt. Forest Eva
shevski as saying:
"You couldn't get hired young
men to play the way the Michi-
gan team did against Ohio
State"
The board in control is also con-
sidering action to eliminate heavy
drinking at games. No plans
have bene advanced, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22


Guelph spares Macdonald Pagan Nc
H--aHs1. Allan. Levondoski Wheeler
Officials Robson and Foots.
FIRST PERIOD
Guelph. EagAn Martin $40.
Penalties Allan. Levsndoski
F1tIKerald. .
SECOND PERIOD
Windsor: Loree 1unassistedl So
3-Windsor: Loree fFaurfab 20.
Guelph. Levandosh tunassistedD SIS
5-Windsor: Gardner tLores. crossman)
$50
Windsor; Jones tFaurial. 1905.
Penalties None
THIRD PERIOD
Windsor. Smith Jones. Hobbsl, 5 Is
Windsor Lore fFaurts1. as
e-Gueiph CrigE won. Learn. Is y.
in-Cuelph Licart fVoll. Holotsl Is IS.
fi-Guelph: Grtgg won. 1918
- Windsor. Fitzgerald tDenp. 10 90
l3-Guiph. Eagan tHoloia. LevAndoskn,
1850.
Fitzgerald t7) Holo,s
Meadows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
International News service Wire

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. Feb. %
Two teams tied for first place
yesterday in the 1S-hole pro-ama
teur competition of the Thomas
vile Open golf tournament.
The leading two-SomeS were
Johnny Revolta. Evanston. Ill.
professional. and Johnny Oliver.
NaldoSta. Ga. amateur; Chandler
Harper. slender Portsmouth. Va.
professional. and his amateur
partner Ed Hopkins from Way
cross. Ga Each had a best ball
score of 33-33-66. g strokes under
par.
Harold tJug1 NicSpadcn. Chi
copee, Mass, pro, and Jennings
Gordon Rome. Ga. amateur, We're
in third place, one stroke behind
with 81.
To-day the $1,000 5i-hole Open
gets under way with tho first
round of Is holes. The 36-hole