davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

y have been taken.
: Only two-thirds of General Wa
Wells expeditionary forces are re-
!, turned 10 him and they without
necessary arms and mechanical
equipment.
The grand Amaze heroes OF our
New World, maintaining their mo-
rale Of course-but now without
the inspiration and prestige Of
uninterrupted victOry-go back to
Africa 10 take up under heavy
handicaps the vital task they
should never have been asked to
abandon.
All this has been done (accord.
ing TO reporD In the face of Gen.
eraI WavelI's protest.
And General Wavell Is acclaimed
by the German high command
who probably shrewdly recognize
military qualities,-as the one mill
itary genius In the armies OF the
British Empire.
Nov General Wayells forces,
~ hastily transported back from
Greece, are returned TO HMM
part only and devoid of equipment
--belatedly to defend Egypt and
prevent the capture by the Axis of
the Suez Canal.
i Now Lord Beaverbrook Is called
upon 10 produce more airplanes to
take the place of the hundreds de-
strOyed in the air In battle, and on
the ground In the alrports of
Greece and Jugoslsvia.
Now at length Beaverbrook Is
promoted 10 the post OF superin-
tendent Of production OF all war
equipment TO replace the thou
sands OF tanks and guns and
trucks lost In the Ill conceived ex-
petition TO Greece and Jugoslavia
which accomplished nothing but /
the defeat and ACKNOWLEDGMENT of +
those heroic peoples who might |
have made honorable, or at least
reasonable. treaties with their
enemies II they had not been de-
luded by promises impossible of
fulfillment.
Now MIR. Churchill Is asked In
the House OF Commons II he
"alOne" is the director of war man.
agement and maneuver, and the
questiOner Is shouted down by the
supporters OF the government.
Now MIR. Churchill Is asked II ne
is willing TO create an inner war
cabinet of men of the importance
of Robert Menzies. premier of
Australia. and Mr.. Churchill an
swers with an angry NO.
WHY not an inner war cabinet
w In the interests OF England
and OF those who would aid Eng
land:
Why not Beaverbrook TO pro-
duce the implements of war for
the imperial armies and Wavell to
direct with military knowledge
and adequate authority the action
of the armies? 4
Do the British want victory or
do they merely want a self-satisfy-
ing vote of confidence In we'll
meaning incompetence
The question is of prime impor-
lance 10 England, TO Canada, to
TO the whole British
Empire.
And II Is OF prime Importance TO
the United States as well II we
are TO link our fate and fortunes
with those OF the British Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

CINCE those words were writer
~ the fact has been still further
established that England CANNOT
land troops on the continent 81
Europe and sustain them and
maintain them there in the face OF
the superior forces OF the Axis
powers.
Since the time those words were
written the absolute necessity of
superior airpiane power and mech
anized might has been again
proved by bitter experience.
Furthermore, since then the es-
sential need of more competent
general direction of the maneuyers
OF the British armies has been
completely demonstrated.
Once more IL has been positively
proven that men must not put the
new wine of modern war into the
old bottles of hidebound bu-
reaucracy.-"elset the bottles break
and the wine runneth out and the
bottles perish"
Some $4,000 splendid Amaze
troops were taken away from
General Navell's successful armies
In North Africa-removed from
the defense of Egypt and from the
protection of the vital British life
line-the SneZ Canal.
As consequence the once vic
torious imperial campaign In
North Africa has been turned into
n defeat and n retreat.
The life line of British trade and
supply has been endangered.
The fine colonial troops sent 10
Greece have been routed by a SUI
periority of numbers which should
have been anticipated by any intel
ligent and informed military man
agement.
GONE twenty-five thousand of
~ these fine troops lately so
splendidly ValOrous and victorious
in Africa have been slain or cap
tured,--two or three hundred
thousand tons of essential shipping
has been destroyed, 1900 tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)


OF Canada, greatly increased th,
output in the dominion and great!
stimulated the aid to England pro
duction in the United States.
Your columnist, on August :
1910, said:
"AUidtion is the arm for
England to strengthen.
"AUiation is the arm
which the United States
can legitimately supply di-
rect from priUdte facto-
ries."
"NO armies could be
landed in Europe from Eng
land or from America TO
compete rith the armies of
the tOtdlitdridH pOUers.
"The lcor must be IRON IN
the air.
And il the conquest Of
the idnd and the sea is to
be made from the air, Lord
Beouerbrook of England
erStWhile Of Cdnddd-is the
man TO do the 1rork either
as minister Of dUiatiOn or
perhaps, rs time passes, as
premier Of England"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Of Canada greatly increased the and
output in the dominion and greatly taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
700 Men Wanted
For Air Wardens

The Tacoma Home Defense sat
urday issued q cal Tor 700 men
FOR AFRAID v'ardens.
Bert Bradley. local commits
sionsr and also commanding off
Ger Tacoma Home Defense corps.
said.
We feel certain there are hun
dreds OF people in Tacoma who
would appreciate the opportunity
u serving their own local COM
munity in any way possible in
time Of an emergency. However.
in order 10 be organized. 50 as 10
do the maximum amount Of good.
II IL necessary that they Join the
Tacoma Home Defense now. and
receive the necessary training"
Anyone over the age Of IS who
would care 10 serve as an afraid
warden in the local community,
or would care to become a part
Of any other units Of the Tacoma
Home Defense corps. Is urged 10
be present at the state armory
Tuesday at ! p. m.
There are also number OF
openings for women who drive
cars, or who would care to serve
as ambulance drivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Three Sentenced
In Federal Court

Upon pleading guilty TO their
respective federal grand jury in
dictments, the following were sen
fenced by Federal Judge Lloyd l..
Black, here Saturday;
Ernest Frederick Buchanan, IS
year-old oregonian. 20 months in
the Mcneil Island penitentiary for
taking stolen car across a state
boundary. =
Carl Alexander Seeing, alias
Carl West, 53-year-old German
born Tacoman, four months in the
federal road camp for failure to
register as an alien.
Herman F. Vickers. 25-year-old
soldier brought here in custody on
a 72-day trip from the Philippines,
% months in the Mcneil Island
penitentiary for sending an OBJ
scene letter through the mails to a
lonely heart" woman correspond
ent he'd never met.
Twelve other defendants indicted
by the federal grand jury during
its sessions here earlier this week
were heard briefly Saturday, and
their cases were continued for fur
Their hearings and arraignments on
Sept. 20 and Oct. 6.
Two defendants. Carl r Mundell
and Anselmo Perniooni, pleaded
innocent TO indictments Of selling
intoxicants to Indians; trial date
was not set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Wheeler Denies AFC
Causes Intolerance

OAKLAND. Cal.-Charges that
the America First committee has
stirred up racial and religious in
tolerance were denied here by
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, Montana
isolationist, who said:
That comes from the other
side"
Wheeler spoke before an audi
ence of 5000 persons-including
numerous hecklers in the civic
auditorium under auspices Of the
America First committee. Police
elected one man.
The senator said he opposed war
because al II is not our war;
Cd we have no arms with which
to fight; 80 our participation in
the war would destroy our democ-
racy."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart-
ment has issued the following orders .
Col. Allan S. Boyd inf, Camp
shelby. to Leavenworth, Kan. ire
yokedl.
Lieut.. Coils. lee S. Fountain. dc.
Fort Sam Houston, to Danville, XIV:
Adam G. Holman. me. Fort Bliss
10 Fort Custer. Myron p Rudolph
me. Fort Custer. 10 Augusta Ca:
Rodney Jones. cae.. Riverside. Calf
retired; George r Conner. inf. Phil
lippine dept. 10 Fort Sam Houston:
Eugene N. Krakes. inf. Fort Knox,
70 st. Louis; william r. Irwin. cav.
Fort Bliss. TO Fort Hancock. william
II. johnson inf. Fort Ord retired:
Bernard c. Daley. Gao. Fort Crockett
retired. Harry c Wisehart. &C Wash
ington, to Moffett Field Robal A.
Paul, MINI. CLYDE c. Way. inf
Council Bluffs. Iowa. retired. Albion
Smith. IA, san Luis obispo. Calf.
retired.
Mas. Arthur s. Peterson inf. Fort
Knox, TO Fort George G. Meade:
James T Murphy, cav. Fort Riley
10 Washington: Carlisle I Ferris. &C
Wasser &C. Des Moines. 10 Hamilton
Field; David II. Young. &C. Tampa
Fla to Wright Field. Douglas Ken
ney. &C. Glendale. Calf. to Las
Vegas, New. Edwin NJ Dav. &C Har-
lington, Tex. 10 Randolph Field:
Charles A. Clark IT. &C, Kelly Field
70 Washington Richard r Winslow
inf. Joplin. Mo. TO home. retired:
Paul Edwin watson. SC res. Long
Branch N. j. to Fort Monmouth:
John letcher Camper spec res. So
Gate. Calf, TO Santa Monica. Robert
Pierce harrington. spec res Sacra-
mento, 70 Mcclellan Field. DuElad
Caleb Jackson Jr.. Gao res. South
Bend, Ind. TO Frankford arsenal.
Willard Edwin Catlin. cws res, Will
mington. Del. 70 Washington
Capts. Robert b Handley. IA. Fort
Douglas 20 Panama Canal dept.
Spencer W. Raynor. IA. Tucson 70
Panama Canal dept. Theron z. Rob-
erts. I'd. jefferson CITY. Mo. to
Omaha, James Q. Stephenson. inf
Fort Knox. to Aberdeen proving
ground: orvil W Haynes. nc Love
Field. 70 Victoria, Tex Melvin W
Thorner. me. Randolph Field. 70
Danville. Ky: Willism % Walter. &C
Cincinnati. 10 Fort Columbus. George
2 lukoTich. nc. Fort RosecrNns. 70
Hawaiian dept: Gerald w Holmherg
vc,. Port Banks 70 Phuadelphia: John
A. CONWAY. cav. Fort Riley. 10 Fort
Knox Vaughan lshee, vc. Bow
man Field. 20 Norfolk: James C
Borah &C Detroit. 10 Wright FIELD,
FLOYD I. Wergeland. me Carlisle Bar
racks. TO Camo Bsrkeley. Omer J.
Lupien, mac Indiantown Gap Mill
tary Reservation. 70 Fort Cieorce c
Meade. Floyd A Abbott. mac Camp
Grant 70 Sheppard Field: Richard
Theodore d. Breau. cap MS. Los
Angeles. % Port Orc. Howard Adol-
nhus EoSleys cWS res. Wtictte, Ill,
70 EdEewood arsenal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday by County
Auditor S. Clifford Davis from
the following: Gordon ~. John.
ston, %. Of e022 so. Warner st,
and Esther L. NOLAN. 10. Of 1925
Ea. 35th st: Chester A. Biddison,
81. OF ISIS So. Ferry st, and
Lillian d. Freeman. 81. of 230s
So. X st: William E. Hickey. IS
Of sO2 so. Sheridan ave. and
Esther l.. Miller. q. of 315 So. X
st: Albert b. Hallstrom. "a. OF
1896 So. Ainsworth ave, and Jean
f. Schantz, 2l, of 37ls No. 36th
st; Lavon r. Baxter. Is. Fort
Lewis, and Ruth NJ. Erickson, "a
Olympia; Leon Toquero, 81. and
Lillian NJ. Hart, IS, both OF Seat
tie; Robert Martin. "a, Portland,
and Irene T. .ostness. 25, Of 4322
SO. C st; Charles Giles, %, and
Mary II. Wedding, %. both of
1901 St. Helens ave; Donald l..
Barnes. Fl. of 1870 Mckinley ave,
and Betty Lou Brill. 10. OF 42o2
No. Cheyenne ST.; Maynard M.
Carlson. 26. of 1888 So. M st, and
Geraldine M. Alexander. 81, OF
3210 No. 18th st: Arthur II. Cola
more. "a. OF 6s45 So. Montgomery
St. and Bernice V. Grenz, 10. of
21l0 So. Wilkeson st: Herbert w.
Gustafson. &c. Graham, and Esther
Jorgensen. %, OF 3002 No. 14th
st: Samuel A. Thompson, jr.. 81.
and Marie o. Thanasse. 20, both
of Puyallup; William o. Martin,
"a, Puyallup. and Athena L. Annis,
"a, Of 1906 SO. Cushman ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Issue. 81 900 Permit
For Office Addition

An addition to the office build
ing of the st. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Co. on the tideflats will be
built, according TO a permit issued
Saturday by City Building lnspec-
tor c. S. Mccormick. The addition
will cost 5000.
Building permits also were Is
sued Saturday to Dorothy Dean for
a 81 900 addition TO her home al
2al5 Ssth ave, y. f, Tacoma; to
Lucius Hallberg for a $500 home
at 36o6 No. Warner St; to J. NJ
Maben for a $4,000 home at SIS
So. Soth st. and TO d. F. Marble
for $4,000 home at 1920 So
s7th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
4lst Division 10
See Grid Game

The 41st Division sent 7l2 men
To the Minnesota Washington
game in Seattle Saturday with its
quota Of free tickets provided by
the Transfers union. and 500
more men were making the trip
with tickets purchased for them
selves at the special rate for en-
listed men.
For those without Transports
ton the division arranged a truck
convoy leaving Camp Murray at
9.15 in the morning. A recon-
naissance unit was operating
ahead, the 2O9th M.P's placing
route markers for the convoy One
officer was placed with each sec
ton Of six trucks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Fife 20, Roy 0

FIFE-Mel Rowe collected three
touchdowns here this afternoon as
Fife Trojans opened their Pierce
County league season with a 200
win over Roy Lynx.
Two of Rowe's touchdowns came
from the ore-yard line after steady
Fife marches but the second was
scored on a 7s-yard run with
tumble caught in mid-sir. Teran-
ishi bucked over both conversions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
State Liquor Agents
Arrest Some 2 Men

State liquor control board Off
GERS sometimes double back on
their tracks. Last Tuesday they
arrested Guido Lenzi in South
Tacoma and Johnnie Jessel down
town. both for violation Of the
Steele act.
Both men put up $500 cash bail
and were released. Late Friday
afternoon the same officers picked
Ip the same two men and IL cost
them $500 each again TO get out.
Jessel was arrested both times
at 1887 Commerce st. down
stairs. Lenzi halls from sos
South Tacoma way.
In addition the state officers
booked James Stewart. ~, bar
tender at 1921 Broadway. for
similar violation Of the Steele act.
lie was released on the usual $500
css hbsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Clovers, Yelm
Pace League
Fife Defects Roy.
200. in lecture


KAPON SIN ~ Yelm Tornadoes
maintained their unbeaten. I'M
scored-on pace in the Pierce Coun-
~ league when they defeated
Kapowsin Loggers, IA to 0, here
yesterday.
Junior Hill sprinted around
end for four yards in the sec
ond period for the first Yelm
touchdown and Royal Gall
agher intercepted pass and
ran 1t hack 30 yards TO the
goal. Gallagher plscekicked
both conversions.
First downs were even. to I,
but Yelm gained 25e yards to
Kapowsin's 122. The Loggers COM
pleted ~ out Of 20 passes. Yelm
made two long passes good, one
for IS, the other for 81.
Buck and Bessett starred for
kapoWsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
GRID RESULTS

Loyola 90. Redlands o.
Santa Barbara State o, Occidental
San Diego state g. Pomona 0.
UCLA 7. Washington State s
Pacific Lutheran rs. GonZaea II.
Willamette So. College OF Idaho 0.
Lewiston Normal o. Whitworth 0.
Moffet Field %. Chico state 0.
Iowa State : Denver 6.
New Mexico IL Arizona State g.
New Mexico State 7. New Mexico
Teachers s.
wyoming 10. Greeley State s
Montana 20. Brigham Young :
Washhurn 20 Kansas Wesleyan o
Kirksville Teachers IA Upper
Iowa g.
Missouri Valley %. Kemper o.
st. Ambrose 20, Parsons :.
Santa Ana J. c. rs. Santa Monica
stockton }. C. 10, san Bernardino
Sacramento J. c. Is. Moffett Field
Marin }. c. 10. St. Marys Frosh o.
Yuba J. c. ~. Lassen J. c. 6.
Syracuse so. Garrison o.
Temple 81. Kansas 9
St Vincent 13. Davis Elkins 7.
Duquesne 80. Niagara o.
Georgetown is. Mississippi s.
Sewanee 20 Washington and Lee 10
Rollins 40. Newberry o.
Furman 20. Wofford 10.
Auburn IS. Howard o.
Chattanooga IS. Tennessee Tech 10.
Dayton rs Detroit Tech 0.
Xavier 40. Butler 2.
Baldwin Wallace IS. Hiram o.
Augustana 90. Hastings =
North Dakota L. 20. Luther :
Mornings!de Is, No. Dakota State s.
Creighton 80. Centenary 20
Central College Is. Dubuque s.
Arlington N. r. A. {. 10. Hardin
Simmons :
San Angelo Jr. College IS. Daniel
Baker O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Lorkin. DR.. Mason.
Released on Bond

William Larkin. 50. WAS free on
$4,000 bail Saturday pending ar
raignment on a charge of practic-
ing abortion.
The information accusing him
also gives his name as William
Mason" and II is the states con-
tention that ne practiced as Or.
Mason"
Lsrkin was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Lyle Lsthrop on bench
warrant Bail had been fixed AZ
81. 500 but Larkin obtained his re-
lease on = bond for the amount. He
gave his residence address as 2502
No. Union ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
4 ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Cougar Game
STARTS ON PAGE EIGHT

KICK for the point which would
have tied up the game was short
and wide.
Sewell. who was the nations
leading collegiate passer last
season. seemed handicapped
by dew-covered ball in addi-
tion TO plenty OF rushing by
Bruin Ends Bob Simpson.
"Snuffy" Smith and Herb
Weiner. Sewell tried IL passes
and completed only three-one
for n touchdown.
UCLA gained total of 1s4
yards on the ground to SO for
Washington state. The Bruins
made rs yards through the air
against SIS for Washington State.
First downs were 10 to 5 in favor
of UCLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Cain Toastmasier
AT Hillman Dinner

Members Of the Manufacturers
Association Of Washington viii
hold their annual fall membership
meeting in Seattle Friday night
IN conjunction with civic dinner
honoring Sidney Hillmsn Of Wash
ington. d. C.. associate director
general Of the Office Of Produc-
ton Management.
Mayor Harry P. Cain of Tacoma
will be banquet toastmaster, with
welcoming ADDRESSES by Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie and Mayor Ear
Millikin Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
HAPPY
Birthiay

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
Sandra Joan Law, 1910 No.
Mullen 1T.
Earl Lester Barile. see5li Fla.
Grandview ave.
Mrs. X. MacGregor, American
Lake North.
Richard Papen. sheridan. Ore.
Ruth Thaden Anderson. Eagle
Rock. Calf.
John McInnnan, Ferry Mu-
scum.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
Mrs. J. ID. Stockton, 1I2l So.
Goth NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Eotonville; Wins

T. A Il D y VILE - Eatonville
Cruisers scored three touchdowns
from short bucks in defeating Ort-
ing Cards, 200, in Pierce county
league game. Frederickson. Nor
ris and Williams scored for the
Cruisers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions on file
Saturday with the clerk of the
federal curt here included.
Carl H. Saunders. 1907. So. C
ST., listing debts totailing STRIPS
end no assets.
Oliver C. Martin. 11llls Tacoma
rye. listing debts totalling x5ls.5o
and no assets.
Thomas L. Metney. Vancouver.
listing debts totslling S5.2S3.s SO
and claiming exemption on $3.50
of assets valued at S2.5sl.l5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
COUGAR OFFICIALS
TO INVESTIGATE

Los ANGELES-The apparent
ineligibility of Les McLennan,
starting fullback for Washington
State college. caused an investi-
cation today by Cougar officials.
McLennan was removed from the
lineup shortly before the opening
game last night against UCLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following is a list of scheduled
Townsend meetings.
Monday-Tscona club No. /.
Normsnna hail. regular meeting
and dancing.
Tue<day-Osklsnd club No. II.
meets at z2l2i. So. 35th st
"Wednesday - Hawthorne ciu b
No. 20. 26Io East c ST.: Park Ave
club. Park Ave. school; Sumner
club No. j. pot luck dinner at
p. m, followed by business meet
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Sept. II, l940

Germany, Italy and Japan. in a
triple alliance. pledged themselves
to a 1o-year pact TO fight as q
common foe any nation which goes
to war against their new order.
German bombers started large
fires over London in an intensive
raid.
Italy ordered the Salvation
Army TO dishand.
Haifa, Palestine. bombed by
Italian planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Recommend
Bren1ertOn
Suspension

SEATTLE - The Washington
High School Athletic associations
representative assembly recon-
mended today 70 the board Of con
troll that Bremerton and Shelton
high schools be suspended for the
football season because they
started practice before Sept l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Clovers IS. Fedwoy S

FEDERAL NAl-Dever Bailey
scored two touchdowns and Burris
one touchdown as Clover Park
Warriors notched their second
straight Pierce County league win
with a 1875 win over Federal Way
Eagles here Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
BANK TRANSACTIONS

SEArrLE-Ssturday clesrings
s1o.254.3is.6e: balances: SASH
5i71l; transactions: Sla.1e3 900.
PORTLAND - Saturday clear
ings: Se.o35, o0e.o2; balances: 81
PCS. 4Ts.07.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Prep Fooiball

Grandvier :. Coldendsls ..
Hocuiam 9. Olympls g
Yskln1s 6, Beilinghsn Q.
Wenstchee ~. Brcnerton =
Wsils wsiA 2e. Lewis A. Clark
Spoksnel u.
Col.aN c. Lacrosse 2
HiEhiine -. O'Dca 9.
Pfc 20 ROY Q
Port Townsend -. SilverdaIs
Bsinnridze Il. North Kitssp
Buckley 20. Chehsiis 20.
Redmond =. Borheli g
Clerkston 20. Pomeroy Q
kelSo !. Centrslis 6
Vancouver ie. Longvlsw
NarysYlile % Mount Vernon ..
Concrete G East StsnEood Q.
Arlington e, Burlington z
Oak Harocr IS. Ia Conner y.
Hamilton -. Edison 3
Topper!sh Q. &c Eiu-- q
White Swan 0 Msbton
Ztilsh -. Kirtitss Q.
lssaoush 3s. Lakeside Q.
Bellevue e Foster 9
Clover PARK 70. Federal Way g.
Monroe -. Stsnuood g
You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bondsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
B O W N 6
CITY LEAGUE

WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Erma Musselman led the scoring in
the Womens City league matches
Friday night on the Coliseum alleys
with a 4e4 total, including games OF
las Ill and 17s
Three other members Of the league
were well up in the higher brackets
Babe Penowich rolled 4se. Helen
Blsttler 1856. and Elizabeth Davis 4s2
Mrs. Davis rolled 1874 for the high
single Bessie Trowbridge was close
ls"hind with 1870 and Eleanor Brown
followed with 176.
CLASS \ NOMEN'S LEAGUE
Louise Wahlers turned in the high
total in the matches OF the Glass A
Women's league. shooting 2O4. Ill
and III for a 546 total.
Amusemeuts. composed Of 10 Kan
cianich, Helen Gallagher Gerry
Gaddy. Irma Froebler and Evie An
derson, registered 50l for the high
team single an d22l6 for the high
team total
oth"- rood indiv dual scores were
Gerry Gaddy ATS. EVE Anderson AS
A. Hulscher ass. and Olive Nolde 4S7