davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
MORE PROSPECTING ACTIVITY I5 NEEDED GEOL0GlST CLAIMS
Year Around Lode Mines Said to Spell Pros
 perify in Alaska

When the boom of defense spend ing is over, Alaska is going to need much more lode mining, operating the year around, to prevent an economic setback, Harry Townsend, former Juneau man and now Seattle mining geologist, said here today
 The following is a statement made by Townsend:
 Tn order to prevent a terrific setback when defense construction work stops, Alaska needs much prospecting for lode mines, which operate the year around.
 At present the main deterrents of this prospecting are: the need in Alaska of working in the sum- mer for a livelihood; lack of pioneering spirit with too much booze and soft, sissy living; MT. Ickes' discouraging reservation com plex; over emphasis of fishing and hunting as pre-eminent sports; and a general lack of interest.
 No Profession
 NO one can recommend pros pecting for lode mines as a means Of earning a living. It is a sport that can be enjoyed by many, once they are initiated. Lady Luck has the most to do with the finding Of lode mines. Greenhorns have found many famous mines. Familiarity with about 20 minerals, a lively in terest and love for the outdoors are the main requirements for prospecting.
 If the usual two weeks of va cation with full pay were convert ed into months vacation at half pay, much needed prospecting could he accomplished in Alaska. More partnerships ill many lines of work would permit one of the partners to take his turn at this fascinat- ing sport of prospecting. The combination of teaching school and prospecting in the summer would make a workable combination for men.
 No one knows just how much or how little mineral wealth les in Alaska We do know that Alaska has produced the richest copper mine ever known, tho Kennccott; one of the highest grade gold mines, the Chichagoff, whose entire pro duction averaged one and a half ounces of gold per ton; and two extremely large tonnage low grade gold mines, the Treadwell and the Alaska Juneau, not mentioning many other more usual mines.
 Rock Formations
 Everyone realizes how important to Alaska is the operation Of such mines. We also know that on the coast we have a major granite batholith, whose contacts with the older rocks are accessible at many places on tidewater harbors. In the Interior we have many granite batholiths intruding pre-Cambrian rocks, a favorable condition, geo. logically, for ore deposits.
 ITO assure the future of Alaska as an all-year homeland, let us all enjoy this best of all sports Let us prospect!"
 Townsend, who has been spend- ing the summer in Alaska, sailed for his home in Seattle aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
BIG FIREMENs DoINGs

On Thursday night of this week Douglas firemen after their regular business meeting will be hosts to the baseball boys in compliment for the fine playing of the local squad during the past season.
 In preparation for the event the social committee composed of Robt. Bonner, A. E. Goetz, E. E. Eng strom, A. J.. Balog, Sante Degan, and Walter Andrews; is to meet in the City Hall this evening at o'clock to make necessary arrange ments. Call for the meeting was made by Chairman Bonner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
PAULINE BONNER IS EIGHT

PAULINE RUNNER IS EIGHT
 Yesterday was Pauline Bonner's eighth birthday and the occasion of a party at her home. A number of her young friends were invited and stage stunts were indulged for entertainment. Mrs. Bonner served refreshments after the show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
THE WEATHER
(By the U S. Weather Bureau) D. s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BV

FORECASTS:
 Juneau cloudy with intermittent light rain and not much tonight and Tuesday, low highest Tuesday 56 grees gentle southeasterly winds.
 Southeast Alaska Clear partly cloudy except mostly cloudy with local intermittent north Spencer Five Finger Light tonight Tuesday south portion Tues day. southwestery suthery fresh souherly
 Wind weather and Dixon Entrance westerly winds partly cloudy Cape Spencer nbrook gentle to moderate fable winds mostly nohery nohweely partly cloudy Tnchnbrook Resurrection nortery westerly winds fair Resurrection Kodiak moderate to westerly nothweerly winds, 4.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
PEGUES FAMILY MOVES

The family of J. E. Pegues has moved from the city to house on the Glacier Highway, situated on the Loop road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

In years of industrial prosperity patent applications average abou 100000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
CoUNCfL MEETING

Regular meeting for transaction of all first of the months business will be held tonight starting at 7:3O o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
PAT Wins Cup

Pat Creenup won permanent
/ possession Of the girls trophy in
the annual Center Junior Tennis
tournament which was concluded
this week a. the Tscons Lawn
Tennis club. after several rainy
postponements.
she Won her third straight We
tory in the event 70 capture the
mug.
she beat Emma Nelson. SO az
for ths crown Miss Greenup also
teamed with Vera fraser n de-
feat Martyr Tniels ard Betty
OLesry, 81 so. 70 take the girls
doubles crown
Richard Cromwell won the Jun
ior boys ISIS yssrH) singles
title by turning back Glen Aur-
sy. 81. 60. 81 He teamed with
Bob Simpson 10 defeat Murray and
Walter Olsen. rs. sc. 81, 81
for ire doubles crowr.
wzlly csyAnaugh took the boys
singles title with q So. IS, 81
victory over Harvey kosich and
part in the boys doubles cham
pionxhip when hs and Hosich &C.
fsstsd Kenneth and Dick Bur
rows. 81. 81. T-&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Fircresi Golf
Title on Line
Sixty Entered In
Annuol Competition

FIRST rcund play N ne ieti
rircres, oolf club ehamrionship
Eets gong this week end. compe.
iiuonS must b. completed ~
Thursday night. July 4
Al Buhre. aetesasr. diam
rser. v plasiag fine golf and
viii ~ hard 10 step TIE
Dutchuan hasn't hen 90
s,ruag In some tin,e>
Ruhrs. by the wsy. wes medal
ist with q corking Il
Here are the matches;
Title flight Al Buhrt " Bob
Meyer. Ora Watkins Va. Ted ".
vert. Bob Van ne Mark Va Bob
Anderson. Jim Anderson. Jt. ~.
Warren Lawson r. Hume "a NJ.
Tests, John Corliss ~. W. Hrcen.
kow; Frank seversen " Tiny
Gabrio and George NJ. ossood vs..
Jack walters
Second flight-Rnl wicking ~.
George Poe. Don Williams We l..
G. Fielder: Paul Graf W. Allan
Link. W. 1. Duncan vs. z. p.
wisemsn: J. s. obenour Va Out.
ton Hayward. Tom nalo ". W. p.
NcGovern; Fred Henrickson W..
A. n. Myers. Archie Mclean va.
Joe Macarthur: Leo Melendy ~.
Russ BARLOW: c. Y. RonntIl W.
Dick Csnale. Harry Buren, Va. J.
w Anderson: RUS soper W.. Ray
Turner. W. c. Niemeyer vs. Al
Farr. Mark Stewart Va. Frank
Magrini: J. C. Bohn W. q s. An.
derson and cal waite Va. n.
Rothernel
Fourth flight Pat johnson vs..
walt Geehan. ]. Mcuwraith W.
bye; Al Clark va. Jack Stuck.
wish; Paul Benson. jr.. s Joe
Herley; C A. Terry va bye. steve
Gahrielson vs.. J. Robert Brooke I.
Dick Boariman Va. bye. o. J.
Neither ~. Howard Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Nova and Conn
Rated Tops

MILWAUKEE. ws.-Lou Nova.
CALIFORNIA; exponent of the
"cosmic" punch. and Billy Conn.
Pittsburgh, were cIassed as
logical contenders" for the heavy
weight boxing title in quarterly
ratings NJ the National Boxing
association. announced today.
Fred SADLY. chairman ~ the
associations rating COMMITTEES.
said members Of his group agreed
that Conn and Nova were the
first fighters IN merit this elassi-
fication since Joe Louis won the
title in 1887.
Buddy Rser and Aba Simon.
who lost recent nights with Louis,
were placed In the outstanding
boxer class together with Alberto
Lowell of Argentina. claimant Of
the South American title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

to play him easy because /.
Is-pound leader, du Pont prod
net.
I'm telling you. folks, that
dn Pont stuff il favor indeed
IN anglers.
When Or. Vitous finished his
tight with this Silver Bomber.
he picked II up by the gills,
thoroughly conquered.
Usually big fish like that are
subdued with a pistol bullet.
gaff or club.
DR.. Vitous Ia never quit
fellow.
He went out for two or so
years after steeihead before he
landed one. When ne did 1t was
a bruiser.
He had this same experience
In his salmon fishing
want his first deer when he
begins hunting. It's certain To
BE- a dandy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Canadian Trip

Knouff lake up Kan loops way
IN Canada gave Joe Barre and
Gene Wilson. Tacomans. the
greatest trout sport they ever
have known.
And Mrs. Barre. who did not
fish. probably the most nerve
shsttering thrill she ever has
known.
First, lets discuss Mrs. Barrels
thrill.
She was walking along q trad
sdmiring the beauty of the
scenery.
Casually and naturally her
eyes hooked 10 the ground and
. right in front of her colled
like a spring &. was q rattle
snake.
Wheel .. and a string of
whee-e-e-e-e-e-si
II your old neighbor had been
At her side he'd have beaten
her 200 yards within 100 yards.
That's how a RATHER puts mer-
curry in our feet. sab.
The party brought back rs
beauties, returned countless
large ones filled with spawn.
Nice workmanship.
incidentally, ate plenty fresh
from the water. That IL. cooked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Twelve for Hutchinson!

BUFFALO. n. "a wing
seven sesttsrsd his. Freddy
Hutchinson pitched the Buffalo
hall club n Ia triumph over
Montreal last night riving the
Bisons second place in the Inter
nstionsl league race
II was Hutchinson 18th victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Yank Schedule
Provides Edge
rost Rolling Club
Meets Week Rivuls

NV yonk TAe Amsstgsn
l.sfue scheduls Altered sncnaFsEs.
msns Il ths Nsw Vera YANKEES
teaay. providing the league rsee.
settlers vita relatively aft erress.
tlea for the nsxt A asys
IRE yanksss lesdsnx shs cssvs.
lsaa fnslsns - 90 percentages
polnss. meet ths rhilsasiphi. Ath-
lsslcs in the frat Il two games
today. - 10 wsshlnstna fef tie
Ard then come hack = their eva
para fes ssvsn asss hefere recess.
ins TO- the annual sll-sisr CANA
netk h~ttl.s str<sks - s.e
naNAxkscs ssalvssssl ssfisa
ssd tss eieA's consecutive
Asuer mark--.ere sxs~.s~1
ehsu the fsakre. shsekI<d
ne - Isuls frsess 81. 70
sss tselr fsartA straight -.
larry saa tAsir isaA la 80
lsst n ssss<s.
Ths faarors which accompanied
paAaEkies double N the slFhth
inning IN his last tine 10 at h
stretch as hitting streak II a
esmss. ard the hener hlt ~
Tommy Hsnrieh which lsnsthsnsd
the cluh homer sksin n a. IN ~
straight Tamea almost pushed ths
splendid pitching ~ haFius Eassa
into the background
noMxn nKi.rs
George ncoulnns hnmsr IN ths
seventh inning deprived Russe ~
. no-hlttsH u vas nnssn's slsth
viesary. Mcos1lnn's smash came
after Russo had retired 10 men IN
order.
Cleveland came from behind 20
pound cut en- ii.s decision ever
ne nostna red soz a. Bobby
Fsiiss staggered "a MS isth We.
tory Ths indians eilsehsd The
kaWH WIN hh runs w NV r"fHHfH.
Fsllsr vas soivsd fnr a hits IN
ths ~ innings he pitched.
stmmy nlssswovsk sisTise
.its twe sas ara swe 81 -
give ths Wsshingf.s Senator's
% sirtsry aver the shinAse
white sas IN 10 innlass.
Rob Johnson hi Two homsrs--
Nos. ~ and is~ 70 lead the rhils-
dsiphis Aihistios 10 an "a triumph
over the Detroit Tigers. Johnson
also connected for two singles snd
drove In sin runs
Ths fsrookiyn Dodgers climbed
into . tie with the g. Louis Card
inais last night by tFounelnE the
Boston Braves. liza. fo their
ssxth straight vietory. whit WYATT
gave np five hits and ~on HE iith
victory - ire year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
in Ohe Hayket

GOOD reports o. trout nsh-
" ing from all udes
Some fine catches ~ BIG troat
IN Black lake. near Olympia. I
an told.
Good ny fishing % the uprsr
csspe in the Wailupt lake re-
gion. same source reveals
Eastern Washington waters
beginning 10 produce BASKET
what with hot weather on the
wsy.
No trip intagues this corner
more than the Gle Elum river.
Must make that soon On
the part Of the river above Gle
Elum lake.
Rsinbows their. taking the fly.
Ask Mickey Sherman.
Park Opens July |
Tuesday NJ in Rainier Ma
tional park trout season In meat
lakes IL open. beginning rues-
dsy. That's July l.
Closed lakes are Tpsoo.
Shadow. Green and Deadwcod.
Mowieh lake opens Aug. l.
Fish spawn late there.
Reflection and Louis lakes.
near Paradise, are opened until
Sept. 10.
All other lakes. the closed
ones excepted. Of course, ARE
open from July l until sept. 80.
Inclusive.
No license Is required In Raj
ner National park.
The limit Is 10 fish 8 or more
inches long.
There are trout in these lakes.
come mighty big ones.
The water IL ice cold. The
fish flesh is firm. They are
simply gee-rand FOR the pan.
You-all start up there when
the law says go" and getcha
SET some fish.
BY the way, your old neigh
Dor has had great luck In Re-
Election and Louise. especially
Louise, which is way down thar
in that howl, by using par
nsehene belle fly.
It's a white ny with red
streaks.
And that. sir. should make the
reliable royal buck favored
weapon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Duck Pin Lanes
Open Saturday

Duck plns come Ia Tacoma IN
new lanes 81 lace Pacific ave,
Saturday afternoon 81 4 o'clock.
This game must not no eon
fused with regulation bowling. al.
though II y played % regulation
Alleys
Smaller halls ssd pm. sre
used. nakins ne physiosi
effert les strenuous.
Ths ssms originated IN the
early 1909 ara has ero~n intn
wide popularity until today there
Ar. an sstimstsd s0o. 900 duck pm
bowlers ~ All types ~ the u. a.
The Kanss csn,e ts tks Pc
rim Northwest comparatively
reosatiy. hut has enIoyed
Tremendous growth IN the past
TIVE years. slaos lass. sp-
proxiussteiy Is dsek PIN
courts have b~es established
In Washington and Oregon.
Although vast majority of
duck pin bowiefn are men, the
game has = special attraction 10
women and children since the
lighter halls are less firing on the
arms. Even more than the regula-
ton 10 pin game. duck pins IL .
sport for the entire family. Gen
N. Reynolds 10 manager for the
Tacoma alleys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

~ the season against only three
defeats hontrssis runs nsms -
homer IN ths fourth wifh twr
aboard Tbs former Seattle and
Detrott hufier walked nons snd
struck nut str
Montreal -. 600 800 900 .
Buffalo 80. oai 300 Ooz I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Major Leaders
BY INITID PREss

,,i hos Y ysn taa-.o, = -
leties. 10. YORK, Tigers. IS. camilll
Dodgers. IS
Rnns battsd In. Keller. YANKEES
So York T1gers So Nicholson. Cub.
81. DiMsEsio. Yankees. 81. Tabor
Red Sol. 81
Runs: Williams Red So1 a. d
Magic Yankees q DiAsggio Red
SoT o. Moore. Cardinals IS. Hack
Cubs So
Hits. Heath. Indians ga DaAag-
Rio YANKEES. 90. Slaughter. Cardl-
mails. 40. Travis. Senators. 6s. Lewis,
Senators se.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Publinx Play

Public inks hopsfuls tee ~
Sunday st jackson Park course
Seattle They are after Il qualify
ing places for the National Public
LINKS event AZ Spokane. fifty.
four are competing. Including II
from Tacoma Thirty-six holes
are scheduled.
Starting tinass Toe ths Ts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

n~ils seo<<f fouF r1rs - 49,
hiis - IhF<< rr1<z<F ><<er< -
vif<6 u - fks xe~nfeIl fer -
lec<is
- s~wsIi hurs<f sret IN. -.
iswsa4 enlY ftre< kst& - ~
81 fssm<s - ~><ksnIF1 ia -
fin<l lhfe< szHto>z sffsx - n4Em
- hln tu~n - <Fftse<i pclefs
res TFusssFs estet n Nsfl< =
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Truckers Meet Defeat
In Northwest Loop Play

fe<EPsaem<Ht ~ - EklFs r.
enms TFaeksf NoFskeesl l<xxu<
Tams n three nlznss go a.
Hcane<a leisx snse : was E<sFu<.z
- hsalnn Asrus suaid 81 -
shis n snew neeau<s - : uate7
HsttlnH faF ssfcasaslesl esfk<fs
Tns fsms wssi - r1fked - ~ :
lstsf asfs
tsst stTht : flss<lFcus .<<<etk
lnaia9 n whifn - neIisaxhsm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Games Friday Al els m
CifF league -Ducks - bottisra.
AcKinleF No 2
NATIONAL lraEus-Eks W EaEiss
Jefferson 10 2. Travellers ". Timber
men jefferson No J. 2 l. A "
Knights o. Columbus Harmon
American league 80 Wo.odusn ~
World - CoufecfioneTa Portland
No 2 Coliegians - Petfulsunas. NJ
KinlsF Ne Main BtfestsrH ~. zsrd
stfestera Portland No ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
League Title
Goes on Block


VITA ne fTs III sksmpsor.
snip II ne Western wssklnxtan
lssrss - stake n sAlpnallasr<
saa aeFsea sFs sxpesssa - - 1t
top ssFsAssA when shsy elssh Sun.
aAy sfssFnoon Il Mnfton
Az present hosh siuhs sFs sisa
re me lad snd IN making 10
their ressp~asa fFsy ~ several
weeks nsek they 9Th susnmsti.
esiiy sscia. ne r>nnsns winner
foF ths nrss hss - their xsms
sians with IT, Pacific csty-c.xna
fray ~ Pacific CITY. wlna. N play
fns ths initial round
asasEss a<~fse rhisi ~
ire Assts~ eiaA !. s~rs@la 3.
starr MsI 5iliespls. fafm<f
rseoms Tiger nsusaz.<.a,
VIE ~ pf~<~st |. leading fAs
wesirsa NsshisEt.. sirrsls
In ssssh~asi. SD = er~dlt>a
wtss ~ ~ me slaffsa slns.
r~s@mas neshs tssu<fsss e
ne ssips.ra ssss |. ssp~es~a
~ Hsske - sssrslas sAales
frem Dsn sfehn ssa Nary
HAN. he tss see psseh<ss.
with sfichsy Nrss.@ sas F1sys
Lefty rsehtte. fsem-s To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
SELECTIONS

Here are the sese~sses. Zoe eas.
urassr Isensaefes rsc>s. ne
inaugural dayi
Ffr.t r.ee--Msr~a osa~Fiy. sky
niaEe.
secaaa rsce--fstsd saaiN. Clad
MsrrA. Ge.a Effert
Third faee - 1sre~neeks Maid.
Ceant Me. Ever Hear.
Fourth rare - Norway Men.
Green Isae. Me. nees<r.
Fffth reeN-Nsrvei Pray. Fi<e.
,rc.s. NeF~d ORA.
slsth rs.e--tsay's SO. Clipper
~. shsaytswa.
Seventh raoe Inaugural haep.l }
---oserdrss. Desny rillsw, I<~s
une.
EiEhth raoe--Bresd naysl 4.
Ruth. Ciub soda.
ne~t het--Msrce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Your Postmaster ear tel you
how 70 invest In 4. =. Defsns<
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

: :'.s.s ~. = :. 80 -, -
s<s~s n s.sss 1T E<s<F &sN<lf )
~ - pstsezf nen1f - esssF
t<'IIn1asn f<<ez1s - -
alta THiIsf<za. f{tz<<f EHeHE=z<
ssn esn4ss<n atif=s feae eett=a
y .l.ss.z. ~sn ! s.<p.<z*
en.~s ss.,.l rs~s 49, ss ~. 49,.
'fnIlsft.sa s.&nn<ns kims - 49,
plFss STAGE 40 ttNish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Longacres Entries, Selections

Hsrs are ssiansfayf Inaugural
entries and seleetions fer Lag.
acres race tracks
rr.t R.<s ssos s.yesr-eld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

knasksr pstsh.nr A.<i = -
p~stsa IN lh< rssifss czty cs<'sa
elsss. s.st = n<tsls - asffts<ez
MT. nmmy cisssez. csssas -.
ans nssk Armstrong. Pacific t1f1
snanaasmss. are - ret<fsns =
he lszK,@ mnara <ssffx - thsf~
10 "a n j~slaszsg e. 10 re-
whisa - shs msFs srsf'y shesA<<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

stan nAelor. si7. n kofosf,
s7s Jssk hcfntyrs. $50. 1eorrs
wilas. sss. Arehis nsnin. s.t1.
Virgil cilff. sss. Joe kolss. sis<l
Frank unssr. 800 Larry Hus<hy,
pos. Nerm Olsen. pii7. pon wise.
e14, Howard oison. $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

scon AFTER eeing taken from
their habitat
And al hsA. gentlsnen &.
~ere caught 81 nies most ~
them on the red teal
Said Barre through his charm
ing young daughter. who
brought this corner the infor-
nation.
"A fisherman has 70 have q
strong heart 10 fish up there.
And the next time ! 80 -. IN
take stronger tackle
Knouff said,
Gets Big I'm
Dr. Elmer Nitous. Tacoma
dentist. caught his first Chi.
nook Aalmon in the mighty Cow
htz above Psekwood.
Using light nod and light
tackle. he had the usual begin
ner's luck
The giant he played and bat
tied and defeated weighed ex-
actly 20 pounds. round.
DIR. Elmer landed the big hoy
In ene hour. He was compelled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

ssuas sssiinsrs a. ihis sss-
irset saaiifsessiss fs.ss srss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

nahfh ssre-rurss stnA rhrss-
ytar-oids and ~ Claiming. nns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
SOFT ALL

TUESDAYS RESULTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

seventh Hare - Purse 1905
Thrse-yesr-olds and W. Hdep.
Six furlonga The Inaugural
Handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

secesd Rsee Purse ssos. ayr. !.
olds and up. wash foals. claiming
six furlones;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-18
Secrecy To CI0the
Future Draft Calls

Quotas in draft calls made by the
state selective service directors will
be clothed in secrecy in the future,
and the number of men taken from
the state or any draft board will not
be announced.
This is in compliance with new
war department regulations forbid
ding the publishing of state or local
quotas, to safeguard important in
formation.
Under the new procedure, names
of draftees are not expected to be
announced for publication, and lists
of men called for induction cannot
be carried in newspapers as in the
past
Registrants from local boards may
enlist in the Army, Navy. Marine
Corps or Coast Guard up until the
time they report for physical exam.
ination under the selective service
draft.
However, after draftees are once
notified to report for induction into
the army they cannot obtain their
release to enlist in any other branch
of the service.
Another change affects men pre-
viously placed in Class "A who
because of completion of service in
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps OF
Coast Guard were not subject to Sc
lective service training during peace
time.
If these "A men now should be
found subject to service under Class
la they will be called for induc.
tion into the Army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-18
Bill Of Rights Sesquicentennial
Observed By Organizations Here

submitted for adoption it was discov-
cred that many of the common peo-
pie shared the view of Thomas JEFF
ferson that "a bill of rights is what
the people are entitled to against
every government on earth, general
or particular; and what no just gov
ernment should refuse, or rest or In
ference"
Twelve amendments were then
proposed and passed on September
%, 1889. OF these, 10 were declared
ratified on December Is, 1871. These
are as follows:
BILL OF RIGHTS
Amendment 1: Freedom of Re-
ligion, Speech, Press, Right of AS
sembly and Petition; Congress shall
not make any law prohibiting any of
these basic freedoms.
Amendment II: Right to Bear
Arms: The states may maintain a
we'll regulated militia and the indi-
vidual may keep arms in times of
peace according to the law of the
state.
Amendment III: Security of the
Home Against the Military. In time
of peace no soldier may be quartered
in ones home without consent.
Amendment ": Security of the
Home Against Search and Seizure
No officer has a right to enter a
home without warrant, nor seize
any one or anything other than that
described in the warrant.
Amendment V: Liberty, Property
and Due Process of Law: The citi-
zen cannot be compelled to defend
himself against any serious crime
until a grand jury hands down ar
indictment.
Amendment VI: The Rights OF
Accused Persons: Every defendant is
guaranteed speedy trial by an i'm
partial jury fairly selected.
Amendment VII: Jury Trial il
/, Common Law Suits: If the suit is
for more than $40 the defendant car
insist on a jury trial.
Amendment VIII: Bail and Pun
ishments: Excessive bail shall not bt
required, nor excessive fines imposed
nor cruel punishment inflicted.
Amendment TX: Fundamental
Rights of the Individual: The emu
meration of certain rights in tht
Constitution shall not be construed tt
deny others retained by the people
Amendment x: Reserved Right:
of the States: The powers not dele
gated to the United States by tn,
constitution are reserved to tn,
states.