davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

On some snowy day in July per-
haps Outfielder Roger Cramer will
be recognized as the Nationals
most polished player, but mean
while he Is learning to appreciate
the peculiarities of performing in
brilliant but fruitless fashion.
Everything Cramer is required to
do he does well. For four sue
cessive seasons he hasn't batted be-
low 300. he owns one of the strong
est and most accurate outfielding
arms in the industry and he runs
bases with some sense. He has a
keen sense of humor and owns what
Manager Bucky Harris states is an
ideal temperament for the game.
Cramer by now should be bask E
ing in the glory of his accomplish
ments with the Mats, but when the
CRAVING center fielder has been
sizzling the Nationals have been as
cool as the exterior of an igloo.
Some of his superb catches and
amazing throws have rescued the
club from trouble, but the Mats
aren't allowing him his rightful role
as hitting hero.
On one occasion Cramer walloped
a triple with the bases loaded to
present the Mats a lead over the
Red Sox. but the lead perished in
the ninth. On another occasion he
belted a home run at time when
the bases were crammed but the
cloak of a conqueror slipped from
his shoulders when Boston again
rallied to win.
Still Popular at Boston.
Cramer has propelled Is mates
across the plate and is second in
that department only to Cecil Trav-
is. Docs payof pokes, though, have
been fairly futile. A dozen of those
runs driven in have been compiled
as the Mates we're losing games. If
the club would let him he'd be one
of the most popular chaps the Mats
have owned in years.
1t was significant, on the Mats
first trip to Boston this season, that
Red Sox fans gave Cramer an un-
forgettable ovation. For five sea-
sons Roger had given his best at
Boston and in the span OF moment
those spectators must have made
him feel it was worth every ounce of
effort.
He hasn't slipped, unless that
current 1886 batting average and
his fine fielding is mirage. He can
cover more ground than Gov
ernment building and make miracu-
lous stabs with f1oppy glove that
resembles wet waffle, but he isn't
getting proper appreciation because
the Mats have developed an early
habit of losing.
Yesterday, for instance, Cramer
was quite a guy. He made three
hits, scored two runs and batted in
three more, but Washington dropped
a 1913 decision to the Athletics in
10 innings and Docs labor was
lost.
Cramer was in the midst of each
Washington rally. In the third
inning, when the Mats scored three
runs, he sandwiched a single into
the proceedings. In the fourth he
sent across Jimmy Bloodworth and
Ken Chase with another timely sin
gle. In the ninth, with one out, he
singled to touch of a rally, which
allowed the Mats to tie the score
at 8-8, but in the tenth Washington
lost anyway.
Relief-Tigers Tomorrow.
That's the way it's been with
Cramer thus far this season. Hei
played a prominent part in Wash.
ington's scattered victories, but BY
now he could have been something
of Q sensation. 1t would be mic.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
All Get LONG Count

Every kayoed fighter gets at
least a u count because if a referee
actually gave him only 10 the fans
would scream he got short count.
Try ticking of 10 with stopwatch
for a surprise.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Petworth Needs Players

Some good ball players are wanted
by the Petworth A. c. Interested
parties should call Randolph 5026
after 6 O'Clock. ..
Evening star., 1941-05-12

sBatted for MasterSon in fourth.
fBstted for Carrasque in eighth.
fBatted for Macfayden in tenth.
Philadelphia ---- 010 200 900 2-10
Runs batted in-Johnson. Cramer (3),
Vernon, Lewis (3l. 8. CHAPMAN 90, Moses,
Mccoy. Siebert, Travis. Two-base hits
Welat. Vernon. s. Chapman (2). Three
base hit-Lewis. Home runs-Johnson.
8; CHAPMAN; sacrifce-Beckman. Dou-
Bile plays-Vernon (unassiste0. Lewis to
Vernon. Left on bases-Philadelphia. s;
Washington, 9. First base on balls-O6
seokman sa1asd. 4: Of Chase: 2: Of Hsrris 3: of
son. l.. by Harris, 2; by Carrasouel, 3:
By Macfayden, 2: by Dean. l: Hits-on
Beckman, in innings: OF Harris. 8 in
5 y innings; OF Dean, l. in LIS innings;
on Chase, 10 In p INNINGS; on Master
SON, in y inning; on Carrasquel, 2 IN
innings; OF Macfayden. Q in innings.
Winning pitcher-Dean. Losing pitcher
Macfayden. Umpires--Messrs. Grieve. Nc
Gowan and Quinn. Time-2:25. Attend
ance-S,000.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Games To-day.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Phil at Wash, 3:15. Det. at Wash, -3:l6
N Y. at Boston. Cleve. at New YORK.
Only games sched- Chicago at Boston.
uled st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia. 8.
New York, 8: Boston, 3.
CHICAGO. 8: Cincinnati. ].
St. Louis. Z: Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincin. Bklyn: at Cincin.
st. Louis at Pitts. New YORK az 81. IL
Only games sched- Boston at Chlcago.
uled Phila. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Major Statistics

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1841.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington. TO
innings.
Boston, I3: New York, g.
Cleveland, IS: st. Louis, SIS.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, /.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

SYRACUSE, 10: Newark, 1-2.
Rochester. 6-11; Toronto, 3-10.
JERSEY City, 5-1; Buffalo, A.
Montreal, 15-11: Baltimore, "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Relief-Tigers Tomorrow.

That's the way it's been with
Cramer thus far this season. He's
played a prominent part in Wash
ington's scattered victories, but by
now he could have been something
of Q sensation. 1t would be nice
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
Photo Features

uno lieben. go batfe Migr. Spedt
gmaa redt. S6ule, airde, 8ereine,
@e1neinbefeben, alest i'm @eiIte ser
Srosnnigfeit ,nab 2iebe eeleitet 11no
gepflegt. 9arln1 tpar sic ct. 8erns
aros=@ s=@emeinoe 10 frdftig getpor6en
uno seitigte ioniel Berufe fiir Sen
Yrieiter- n,r5 Grbeusitanb, 1tao tith<
tige. fron1use Menlhen fin ben CHE
itass6. Nie tpar Corning fronan1er
ltnb rnbriser uub opfertpilliger als
,,nter 8ater Gtnfs Baitoratien (t892
bis t904) ,rna 90 tparen bic bung-
rtgften Sabre ba3ipifde,t. bic Ohio ie
seieben; m,6 bod batte 8ater' Sinf
10 eiuem @rfofg befonoers IN Der Gdu=
lei ,uso i,m seilttgen Aufbuu Der @e=
,neinoe. Mie CT 5d1tfben beaabl lien
fonatte lrn6 banas nnd 6ortmritt ma,.
hen forrte, lit mir belte nod eii
8aiet. 0as mar 8ep. S. g. Sinf..
8ater Setting er5Gblte nrs NAL,
ipie eiaige GartHer iteinreib getperoen
iniaren nj Nerrp SO. b,lrd) bem ger-
.fanf ibuer 4oblenlanber l,no Der gan=
5en Garrn nit aaenl, mas brallf nao.
in, gosen inb. 8iele blieben aber nod
cine 5eitlang al1f Der Jarm, anbere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

NAL i'm Menat, fonute mon fib iiber
io5iale Braeen auspredet1. Die TO-
tboliibe Settle, nit Dem alten Eaiter
als 9iibrer, Iegte in eineua Gortrag
Die sSrnse bor 3. g.: g8as pil ser
So5ialismus? Oie So5is paren ale
eingelaoen. Sod oas batte feline gro
be Gdmiertgfeit, benn Die famen nidbt
INIT etinas 5u lerneu, foau5eru lnn ibre
faliebe 2ebre aus5ubreiten. 8e,rn
oas nidt frieoliG uleo auitaMbig &C.
i6eben fonnte, Damn finsea iie OIL
5u poltern uuo ar idinlpfen. 90 mar
fhon 5uniel Sanbagelpad babei: @ot-
tesleusner, Bfaffemfreiier, genreines.
8olf aud ludte oer Yrieifer beaa
arn,en 8olf au beife1s, iaoent ct ,8lei-
onngsitoffe Inn Barlor bielt $500
@ert) po bie arnaen Srauen itd
Stoff bolen fonnten. #
Ser quite Hrieiter opferte 3eit ,eua
@eio fiir lie, aber Die 8Sfen befebrten
sfih ntbt nnb ipuroe,, ned iblehter.s
(8ieies iilsr 10 nebenbei ben1erft.)
8eionoers oftip tpurbe Der 8aiter
in 1beatern,iffiibrltngen Or liebte
bic einfaben 5pn1poiia,,ts bon 5hul-
finoerrL oie er oft ielbit einiibte, be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

ma6te eerne SpaB unb la6te ber5=
Iih unb u1ei1te: Die brei Gotnogel
tuollte er pobl mitnebn1en. @ir nlad]-
ten uns aber halo l,niidtbar. @ud
tpar Der @eneralpifar Migr. S. (.
Spedt eridiene,1 NIT bem i'd arn
n6rbiten Montag norgen bis nod
etu 2eTington f,Ibr. CT fragte MIDI
iiber man1es ,no beionoers iiber 8u-
ter S. g. Seinf, Baftor BON gornin9;.
ct lei friiber iein slniitert getueien In
St. Marb's, Columbus, Ohio Sd
eradblte ibna, tpas er alles IN GorltS
ing tue llnb ii6 iebr beliebt ma6e,
obpobl er nur ielfen preoiee, aber
genug llnterribt gebe lrto elm a,lsr
geaeidneter Spielmanu unb Muiifer
iei. 9ann iagte i'd: u@r heBe ni6ts:
unperinht, oie 2alten ltno Mbgefalle-
men, pelde nteiit So5ialiiaen unb Die
ihlimmlten slnarhilten geiporoen par
rem, ipieoer s,,riid5,rbri1geu. go D. %.
beriubtel er alle 9idn,er unb Gra,,en
uuo bas i,,nee golt in &ereine su.
ianmeln: 8niebts Of St. Sobn, I'm
teritiisnnesberein, Miitterberein, So-
oolitGt. SGngerbereiae: ct. 4aabro-
fius Wdnnerdor; apra, weltlider @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

ionoers NIT Ser Mufif. Die Rinoer-
.leiitunsen iparen Oft iiauiaeusbpII,
neil meiit nibt biel bobei geiprode1
lipur6p. Gater muBte INNER nit fei-
Ener auoiens rehneu, Sic i1nHrer pief-
+ipradig mar ltno OF nod ga,r5 grin
bon gnropu Ddrnn Ieiht Derifdn6-
libe Stiife, Damn fpieIten audi bic
sDfanlter nito faneef lire 2ieoer Dasll.
ESff tuaren es Banten,irenitife, ODER
5oloatennertrage, mas alle Ieidt ber-
titeben fonnten. @ier l1nb oa famen
EaiNb flaffiide Gfiide auf Sic giibne,
geipielt bon Ser Sooalitdt, enaliib
ODER oeuti6. staes 5og l,no n1lBte
.5ieben.
go bradte er ale Nationen si,4
iammen l1no iie lernten iid fe,rtten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
Genaaffn llt0 GrtnMerMMgeIl
gou Mep. Gran3 Gnerfgss

iangperein mit aftipen un0 pnifiben
Wtitglieberll, fat MIR fatboMde Wsan-.
ner. Dann geiellidoftlide 8ereine,
ipelde tuSdentlid einntal suiannea-
famen unb beridieoene 5piele ipiel-
ten oarlit iid bic peridiebenen Na-
tionaIitaten: Sriib, oeutid, polniid),
ungarif1, fennen lerllten nn6 Damn
Chen idlieBen tpiirben. Git @laube,
cine Nation, eine Sprade: iie tpiirben
lidb 10 lieben lernen. Damn fiir go
littf ltno 5um 9ebattieren fing ct nrit
Silfe bes ct. Sobn's gerein Elm ,,4r-
beiter=Barlmuent" an. sSn Ben Ser
ian1mlllngen Son1ttagabenos, 5tuei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
l1ortieku1lal

8nIo ballte er. Die prabtpolle 1teue
9ifolausfirhe; bei tpelder Ginlpei.
bung er MIDI, 8ater 4ipp nno gbimes
(noh Sfnoenten mit rotem 8ano ntb
bon pon Gniffen) eingelaoen bate.
4I1e orei taten ibr 8eltes bei Ser.
1efer nmb iaBen 5tuiiden ben groBen
@erren nit ben rotten Sbdrpen uno
r0nii6em gaiiof als illnse &aroi1tale
in ipe, fla ba ba! gater 2eininger
fon1tte 0anals nod gltt boren (Ipater
beinabe gar 1,icbt nebr), uno er fonn-
te bas 8eriere,r aut) nibt laiien.
a1tfJ fem @alt Ser 8eneoiftinerbiiGof
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
MittiuOd), ben 4 SUM- 1871

aogen ab uno gingen nod benz Ne-
Iitens befonSers mad aanias, no fie
init Dem @elo feinere l1nb beiere
Jdrntei1 fauften. go lagei1 oie 5drnns
bort, ll1o oie Roblen.g .gefeIlIdaften
fbermiefeten lie an Ste 8ergleute. ct.
lIide fllge aapfe bielten oie Sarrrs
/ unb perfauften BLOB Die aoblen bar.
]unter, Oft nur tonnentDeife;; fir ieoe
gonne &oblen erbieIt elm Sa5eiton
3. s.. to Gents. 8as ntn1fe i'm bnIo
reid lino er bebtelt Bic Sarm 11to
bic anberen Wineralien barin. Ser
reide WeDonalo, Mcgartbp ,tno 9ra-
fe tparen 10 flllg geipeien, uno tpuroen
INNER nod reiber
9a par fur5 borber, ais mir biltfa-
men, Ser Ser. McDonalo an elmer
ielte1,en aranfbeit eeitorben. Die
aerate tpoaten Die 2eide aufatahen
Tim 5lt ieben, moran er geforbeu iei.
5eine 9rau aber mollte nibts bapon
tpifien. Mus sSurdt, 6aB 111an bie
2eibe itebde1t tpiiroe, begrub tie ibren
Mann Dor Dem Serb i'm 5anIe. 3,is
EerIt puroe ct tn einen 5eoernen Sarg
gelegt; bieler 5are in ei1ea glider.
Enell, ltno biefen in eiltel1 beieruen
luftoidten sarg. Mfo brei 5arge,
nie ipe,tn Der 8apit eeitorben mare.
Damn lieB iie ibrn por Dem Serb ODER
5eiterplab oas s@rab MAIDEN llno: ibn
ba perfenfen, ltnb oedte eine eroBe
I5teinplatte oariiber. 0san laerfte
Inidfs .onpon, tpen,t man biteeinfatlt,
.|uttb iib pors 5elter biniette go
Ifon11te lie gut adtgeben, oaB itien1aro
Ibie 2eide iteblet1 fon1tte;; oa5u bielt
4 lfie nod eroBe &ui1be. Nadber, als
lite Millionaril1 geiporben lll,b !, nod
Mep Yorf 5og, 1lab1t iie. Die 2eide
Init. Mu6 botte lie ii1 bos ibonite
larabiibe Hferb fonlntel1 laIiell nit
Ioenl lie berlllnfubr ooer bas lie aud
Irift. Sd babe lie ielbit oal1it allf Dem
/ @eee gefeben n,,o BIN an ibr porbet-
Egeritten. gs mar bas fthon1te 8fero
I'm Berrp County ,tno cfoftete 2 ooer
5000 9ollar. Mud oieies fdone sier
ging init nab Neip g)orf inn Sabre
1887.
j Ser 9ieidtun1 1nadt al,b itol5 uno
eingebiloet. Cine f6anolihe Worbs-
i
! geibi6te NOR friiber borgefona,nen
oben auf Der Congo Gibge in eil,em
Sarmbaus, bas mir fir uns miete1t
tpollten, aber nibt befanten, neil ie-
1naro anoers 1neinena Batter 5nbor,
fa1n. a.. .-... ."..... .. .-
gater uno ib fdafften auiaunte1t
IN S6adt $50. 8 in Corning. So
.fam zines Worgers unier Mad3bar
an ,.aas in Die Mrbeit uno er5dblte inns
cine bange @eibidte. @r rnl6 sfein
Sobn @enrp ieien mabreno Der Nadt
10 ,tnt atpei llbr BON 9alls. 5tm 8erg-
tperf segaugen lnn friib ba als ieia,
benn iie tpaaten nod einen GduBt
abfeAern ltnt noda uebr &obleu #les-
5nbaben fiir Sic 5didt. 5ie tuobnten
cine balbe Meile nSrolid, nonr guu-
net Bel goneo. Sie liefen oa.rhs 8elo.
5ant gunneI oen Berg berlunter, nm
| nnf Aip Nnf1f1 ar fnu1rr1efr Jnnn inf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

nsfs than Igo afaftsss vii b.
indBe,sd 81 ihs Washington bsslla.
lha iAase,lbn sta,l0n within the
heat 10 days from city ana sosssy
On March - Tacoma men ali
- lsdsstsa from bpesi draft boards
2 and & On hsfeh 5 n Ia
coma men ffafa draft 1eafa aad
snd sevsn men from plsres
county bs4fa J siil ~ induetsd
Twenty msn from r g hoafd ]
a. Puyaiigp ALL sntsr army ufs
March q. faliosSsa by ~ nsn ffam
4 c board : At EatDDYiiie AMI
slx from Tseoms voara = on
March 7.
All seven bo@Fds combined viii
furnish another approximate 100
dr4ftsss later IN une mqDth. max
ing March ths heaviest dfsft
month sanes sslsctlss service as
started last oetobsr
A partial list Of msn who are
10 b. indgetsd during March fol-
lows
March a Tacoma Hosfd 2.
Mari Henry Canterbury. Port Or
eh4rd. Stanley C. Mckinley, esa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Saves Life
OF Playmate

Donald Yuckert Il was hero
in the eyes Of his friends Tuesday.
His most ardent sdmirer was a
si1-year-old boy. Roland Knoll. II.
These two and their pals built
a little fire toward evening Mon
day and began 70 make merry.
One Of them. thinking 70 hsightsn
the excitement. tossed an old
kerosene can on the FIRE
Immediately the flames leaped
Up, reached out and set fire 20 the
overslls worn by Roland Knoll \
moment Of panic followed and
then Donald Yuckert collected MS
senses and with ms bare hands
tore the overslls off Roland. With
the clothes he oeat furiously a.
the FIRE finally putting It out.
Roland was taken - the Bridge
clinic. suffering Only from minor
burns or the left leg Attendants
a. the clinic said the boy would
have suffered more severe burns
had It not beer for MS friends
swift action.
Both are pupils a. Stanley
school. whore they are IN the first
and fifth grades Donald II the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yuck-
ert. q 1883 SO. Cushrnsn ave
and Roland the son % NJ snc
kfs- Roland Kron ST Of 1850 50
Sheridan ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

LONDON Air Minister Sir Ar.
ehihald sineisif claimed rrssiay
that 1000 Italian rianss nsif ne
fiss,.Iius air ssfvrsth With whIsh
Italy entered the var have been
destroyed in thu Mediterranean saf
thsaier
Sinclair made hls statement IN .
speech 20 a luncheon ~ the Eng.
lish.hpsAsinE Union
lie asserted that v0 sssmas
dive haaissfs WIRE destroyed
:. three dss. ia January whea
Nail ms.. air ATTACKS ~sse
i-..rs~d sssin.t Malta
After that. he said. "a sss
soms little tims b<fofs they came
hack again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

SAN DIEGO. Gal. North Island
naval station reported Tuesday
that two naval scout bombcrs had
been missing since last night IN
the vicinity Of Carlsbad. 80 miles
north Of here. and that planes and
surface craft werr going out In
search Of them
A naval spokesman said the
light bombers. which were not
equipped for landing at sea. car
red two men each. the pilot and
his radio operator None Of those
aboard was identified
The search centered off Carts
bad, where two youths had told Of
seeing plane power dive into
the surf. with its motor wide
open The sea was rough. and
between swclls they could ser
flares for more than an hour. e"
they said.
A coast guard power boat and
naval planes searched the area all
night, Drawing intermittent rains
and heavy mist. They wsrc guided
by shore lights and navs dropped
from tho planes
A destroyer and coast guard
cutter were expected TO put out
from San Diego 10 assist the
power boat. and the Aurora. a
coast guard cutter from San Pedro.
was proceeding to Del mar NEAR
Carlsbad TO assist in the search
for a naval plane reported forced
DOWN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Bremerion Yard Worker
Killed in Air Crash

HooD>ruRr. WASH. -- Charles
stevens nrsnsffnn navy yard
worker Wa Killed Monday night
whcn his rented airpians crashed
into Hnod canal
The small light monorlsn. sas
torn % piece. When u struck the
water The falselake va. believed
10 have carried stevens holy u
The bottom 81 IN. deep canal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Penal Probe
Report Made

OLYMPIA - Conditions at the
states four penal and reformstnry
institutions arr generally good.
the legislative penal investigation
committee reported Tuesday, ex.
oept ~ the boys training school At
chshalls.
The committe. vas unabl. 10
agree on the reports filed by two
members who Investigated the che
halls school and filed both with
the legislature
One by Hep. willard Tan,
H.. Spokane, sharply .s,t'ssssa
The administration Of the Che
halls school for severe di.ripn-
nary measures.
one by Sen. Guy NJ Balfour. u.
Lewis. said conditions ~ chehslis
we're generally good. discipline
well handled. and merit system
funciioning
Ths repor, approved the admin
istratlon Of the state prison at
Whlla Waila. but recommended
improved medical. surgical and
dental care ~ inmates. the mod
ernizAtion 81 ore cell block built
in 1886. more careful segregation
Of ser maniac prisoners. NOR.
work projects better lighting ard
the establishment 81 an honor
camp
Monroe r.formaiory MA
eriiiei1ed a. lacking in . def
mite reform program and the
committee commended the
employ mrnt Of an expert In
youth guidanes With = change
In policy 10 MAX. reform work
I,ossibls. the Development 81
industrial Trades courses Of Ia
struction. change. In dlseipi-
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Aggressive
Policy Denied
By Australia

SYDNEY. Australia Actin
Prime Minister A. " Fsdden said
Tuesday that Australia was fully
prepared 10 defend herself and
warned that "th. farther south
certain people move. N. farther
north Australia will NOV.
Il do not want TO h. an
slarmist." Fsdden said. but
the war has moved 40 swiftly
that the government would 10
foolish not to b. prepared 10
the maximum for the Bsoe.-
atty Of protecting Australia"
Minister 81 External Affair." Slf
, stewart expressed bshef there
were no problems N ne Pscifit
region that ysrs nof csps bic oi
adjustment through negotiation.
Their. ar. no valid reason.
Why the Pacific nations should
not live on terms Of friendship
and free cooperation, he said.
Stewart denied that Australia
vas adopting an aggressive policy
BY sending troops 70 Singapore a.
had been charged b. Japan
The Japanese government
last year threw over the
chance Of reaching friendly
accommodation with the Brit
ish snpir. and entered a part
with our enemies" stewart
said NO e,pisn&tion can
uhitfIe that fact sway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Gee Enrollees
Who "Muiinied''
Are Dismissed

1T. LEWIs-Col l. A. Daugh-
ertY. district commander Of the
Civilian Conservation corps. Tues
day announced that rs fnrollees
who 'mutinied" 81 camp At
Saehes Wash Sunday. have
been dismissed from the corps
He said the boys. AL recently
enrolled from South Carolina and
Georgia. were sent 10 their homes
by train from Yakima Tuesday.
The sixteen had been held
two DAYS In the county Jail at
Yakima after sheriffs ofn-
Ger. and pstroimen took thrm
into custody at tn. request 81
Mai A. v. Llll. camp oom-
mand~r.
Officers were sent from the
district office here 70 investigate
tho ease
Col DsuRheriy ssid the invest q.
eating ofhcefs found the boys
guilty Of "misconduot. creating =
disturbance and destruction Of
Government property"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Italians Check
u. S. Embassy

ROME italian plain clothes
operatives started tonight 10 ehse :
the Identity ~ persons coming
from ard Talns 10 thu unitsa
states embassy
The operatives politely ssksd "a
sss ths identity pspsrs ~ ali psf.
sous sho left or sought - enter
and wrote dosn their Hamss sad
addresses
Ths names ard addresses ~ hath
sTttsns and Italians ssfs
tsksn
bsssY ufnes4ls ssia tbsy
knew nOshins - ths reason fpf
this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Camp Murray Soldier
Dies Following Crash

ELLEssBIHD. wash,--Wililsrn
Wiison. q Camp Murray soldier.
aisd late Monday 81 injuries siaf.
fsred late sunday IN an ABtomD-
bile ACCIDENT Or the Vantage high
way east Of here The state patrol
said cars driven ~ Earl r. Cum.
mings lewiston. and LEWIS ~
princs. SPOKANE ooiilded. Wilson
as returning 10 Camp Murray
from leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Three Colonisis
Must Leave Farms

PALMER. Alaska Three ~ the
original HaiAnussa oolonis,s Tu.s-
dag were given - days 10 leave
their farms because - sffsAfaRs
Of their debts 70 ibs Alaska Rural
Rehabilitation eorpofaiion. fnanss
ny agency II ihs project
Carl Rasmussen. FrRnk C1ars
snd Elmer i.s1He we're ordered
sY8ctsd Al sfs directors - m
katanusSa Valley Fhfmsfr cup
srafivs shlch Naa ofganiks1 -
sgperssds the AFRO
Eaamussfn ssla To ss1rilans
Nsfs a fm0sssefesn - hlds ms.
nasnagsmsnt arr the past mia
taxes 81 ths AREc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
AFRICAN Gains
Reported by
Allied Troops

NAIROBI. kenya-British en-
|pire troops, driving the Italians
bio miles before them in two days.
have captured the port Of Bravo,
Hnly 100 miles down the Italian
,Somaliland coast from Aogadiscio,
q communique said Tuesday.
II was announced also that
Ethiopian irregulars had cap
tured Moyale,
Empire troops from Vest Africa
taptured Bravo Monday while
South African troops cleaned up
d. area Of Gelib. 10 miles down
ne coast. which they had captured
Saturday
The South Africans rounded up
party OF Italians who mad been
stranded IN the bush
South African troops also took
ever tie entir. Roysie area. the
most important strategic area on
he ys-Ethiopis frontier. after
he Ethiopisns had captured IL
The speed Of the advance to
Bravo compared with that of
the army Of the Nile into
ubyz and threatened the IfAJ-
ians with the early loss of
their only important ports on
the Indian ocean.
The capture % Bravo represent
4 an advance BY empire forces Of
so miles up the Italian Somsll-
and coast since South African
oroe. last week occupied Chisi-
rsio. only important port In
&outherr somslilsnd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Sister OF Zioncheck
Files Divorce Action

<IA11IE-Hfs Ann ~ "a.
desu sister Il fhs late Congrsss-
man Asr0n 4 Ziouehsck. Tues
day flied setl0n for divorce N
superior court
TIE action charges her husband
William J Ssdesu. with cruel and
inhunsn treatment kFs. Eadesu
declared they yer. msrnsd IN
Nay. 1877 and that there are 10
children. she sad ss6eag - &C
eupying a home n Seattle and re-
fused her entrance 10 II.
&sdesB - vel Known IN poliii-
ca circles hsre am RS held ssys-
raj sppointiy. position,.