davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Why Grow Old?
Skillful Makeup Does Wonders
For Appearance of Eyes

lid. Blend this with your finger un-
til just shadow remains.
MY leafiet, WHAT'S GOING ON,
gives YOU many more hints about
makeup. If you are troubled with
circles. puffs or lines, a 3-cent.
stamped, addressed envelope
will bring the leaflets. PUFFS AND
LINES UNDER THE EYES, and
WHAT'S GOING ON, to your door
Address Josephine Lowman in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

A leading Chinese women's or
ganization in Shanghai. China. is
leading a campaign urging all Chi
nese women to fight for their free
dom.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

southeastern tip of the Caspian Sea
in Iran. 1t covers the period from
approximately 1000 to 1900 B. C.
The findings are significant, DR.
Krogman pointed out. not only be-
cause they establish the succession
of peoples, but because they show
that at the dawn of the historic
period Europe's races were so mixed
between the three types that there
could be no question of racial purity.
The mixture has grown worse ever
since, but with the gradual pre-
dominance of the round-heads.
Among the assertions often made
by German anthropologiSts, he said,
is that Troy was sacked by Nordics
who came out of the north in a
prehistoric "blitzkrieg" The evil
dence of Tepe Hlssar, together with
that of other skeletal material dug
up through the Near East, he said,
shows that these tall, blond long
heads may have been the invaders
of Homer, but they did not come out
of the north. They were there al
ready, offshoots of the Mediter-
ranean peoples, who had broken off
as physical sports.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Invasion Of Europe
Is in It's 6,000th
Year, Scientist Says
'Round-Heods' Probably
Come From Asio; Races
Held Nib ed Even Then
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff CorreSpondent.

CHICAGO. April l5.-For more
than 5000 years "round-head" in
vasion of Europe has been under
way.
1t swept out of Central Asia, prob
ably Northern India, long after the
Mediterranean and Nordic peoples
had become established.
This conclusion of a 15-year study
Of skulls and other bones dug up
along the southern invasion path
was reported to the American ORR
entail Society here today by Dr. w
M. Krogman, professor of physical
anthropology at the University of
Chicago
Actually, Prof. Krogman found,
the races of Europe were mixed at
least as early as $500 BIC. Among
his exhibits in bringing out this
point was the oldest known skull of
historic people, recently found at
Tepe Gawra, il ITaq.
Story of the Invasion.
The picture. Prof. Krogman ex-
planned, now is approximately as fol-
lows:
Out of Central Asia at some time
far back of history'S dawn came a
race of groteSque, beetle Drowned,
stopped. human-like creatures-the
Neanderthalers. They spread over
much of Central Europe.
From them, after many thousands
of years. came a people, fine brows
and noble stature, the cave dwellers
of Western Europe during the last
ice-age = so-called Cro-magnons.
These were true human beings of the
type known at present.
Somewhere in Northern Africa.
DR.. Krogman has established from
study of skulls, the Cro-magnon
type developed into the dark, mar
roW-headed Mediterranean-ances-
tor of the Southern European races
of today. Such were primarily the
ancient Egyptians,
After this development. he said.
evidence now indicates that the
Mediterraneans turned eastward
and swept eastward as far as Af-
ghanlstan, where skull typical OF
this type recently has been found.
There was much movement back
and forth. There can be no doubt,
he stressed, that this is the basic
race.
''Nordics" Begin to Appear.
About $500 B. c. the "Nordic" be-
gins to appear as variation from
the Mediterranean somewhere in
Turkestan. His primary route of
migration was northwestward back
of the Alpine and Dinaric mountain
chains. To some extent, however,
he mixed with the Mediterraneans.
Only about $500 B. C. does another
group appear-roundh headed and
short of stature. He is evidently an
invader, although proably a peaceful
one. He is the ancestor of the Slav
and the general Slavic type.
The key site for all this recon-
struction, DR., Krogman said, is
sound called Tepe Hissar at the
Evening star., 1941-04-15

treasurer, r. 3. Knight; vestrymen,
G. w. Chamberlain, w. w. Daniels,
C. M. Charest, B. P. Holland, j. A.
| Grimes and A. Hovey-King: dele
gate. Brig. Gen. Tyner; alternate
| delegate, Mr.. Chamberlain.
st. Paurs (ROck Creek PARISH.
Senior warden, Charles w. Miller;
junior warden, I. Jones Parker;
register. J. Fred Parsons; treasurer,
C. L. Pickens; vestrymen, Mr.. Miller,
Mr.. Parker, Clark F. Brown, Frank
M. Stuart, Lewis E Payne, Mr.. Par
sons, George l.. Evans. Lewis T.
Miller. Lloyd H. Abbott, Mrs Mary
L. White; delegates, Mrs. White, MI.
Stuart and Mr. Evans; alternates,
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Parker.
st. PauIs Washington Circle.
Senior warden, DR.. Thomas H.
Taliaferro; Junior warden, Wales
H. Jack; register, Henry W. Starr;
treasurer, Mr.. Jack; vestrymen,
Maj. Gen. Walter C. Baker, William
B. Sinnott, Mr.. Starr, DR.. M. p.
Eslin, Lamar D. Munroe, John j.
Sutherin, DR.. Taliaferro and Mr..
Jack: delegates, Mr.. Sinnott, Alb
bott Greenleaf and DR.. Eslin: alter
nate delegates. w. Paul Sweet, Mr..
Sutherin and Wilson Roach. .
st. Phillips (Anacostia).
Senior warden, C. H. JOY: Junior
warden, DR.. w. L. McLenton; regis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Shipley; treasurer,
Mrs. F.. l.. McLenton; vestrymen,
Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, Morris Scott,
Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, Mrs. Jessie
j. Frye, Mrs. Julia Smoot, Walter
Smoot, Mrs. Minnie Wright and
Mrs. Claudine Trivers; delegate, Mr.
JOY; alternate, DR.. McLenton.
st. Phillips Laurel, Md.
Senior warden. Eugene Sagle;
! junior warden, Granville Melbourn,
jr.; register, Donald Sargent; YES
trymen, c. E. Little, Charles Bech-
told, John Stanley, James Boss,
Rodgers Israel, Ellsworth Beall and
John Howard Hopkins; delegate,
Granville Melbourn, ST.; alternate
delegate, MI. Stanley.
st. Stephens and the Incarnation.
Senior warden, J. c. Williams;
junior warden. E. F. Riggs; register
Lynch Luquer: treasurer, A. c.
Houghton; vestrymen. Edward s.
Dawson, John L. McGrew, Frank
A. Dawson, C. S. Forbes, r. P.
Currie, H. U. Milne, Mr.. Luquer and
Mr.. Houghton; delegate, Mr.. Luquer,
and alternate delegate, Mr.. Currie.
st. Thomas
Senior warden, Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat; junior warden,
1t Comdr. Needham L. Jones,
U. S. N, retired; register, 1t. Comdr.
Jones; treasurer. American Security
& Trust Co.; vestrymen, William
L. Beale, John H. Davidson, William
R. Ellis. M. Carter Hall, Arthur
Hellers, Theodore w. Noyes, Temple
w. Seay and Rear Admiral David F.
Sellers. U. S. N, retired; delegates,
Rear Admiral Sellers, 1t. Comdr.
Jones and Col Keith F. Adamson;
alternate delegates. Comdr G. L..
Woodruff, F. j. Dickson and C. T.
Hoffacker.
TRANSPORTATION.
Senior warden, Norman E. Ryon:
junio- warden, Ulysses Butler: reg
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Randolph Will Speak
At Futher-Son Niqht

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee will be guest
speaker at the 29th annual CITY,
wide father-and-s night Of the
Central Young MerSs Christian
Association, to be held in the build
ing at 1882 G street NV. Friday at
7:30 pm.
Greetings in behalf of the boys
will be delivered by Jack Pearson
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Episcopal
Continued From Page A-14)

mondS, Junior warden, Henry L
Dixon; register, Mrs. M D. Rycraw
treasurer, James P, Bourke, jr.;
vestrymen, I. A. Letcher, Austin w
! Bell, c. P. Love, M. L. Thomas. John
V. Todd and MeSSrs. EdmondS, Dixon
and Bourke and Mrs. Rycraw; dele
gate, Mr.. Edmonds; alternate, David
D. Ferrebee.
st. Margaret's.
Senior warden emeritus. LIE Roy
Tuttle; senior warden, Harry X
Boss; junior warden, DR.. Hugh S
Cumming; register, Charles H. LIE
Fevre; treasurer, Mr.. Boss; veStry-
men, Ernest w. Greene, Mr.. LIE
Fevre. DR.. Hugh j. Davis, Benjamin
S. Foster, David B. Karrick, Will
liam F. Penniman. sr.; Christopher
w. Nickless and Laurence L. Gour-
ley: delegate, Mr.. Boss, alternate
delegate, Mr.. Greene.
st. Marks.
Senior warden, Maj. Joseph F..
Wheat; Junior warden. Morris E.
NARROW; vestrymen, E. Taylor Pap
son, Henry P. Blair, Leonard M.
Coster. S. Wodell Frazier. w. Edward
Frazier, Charles L. Hutchinson,
David E. Mccoy and John M.
Robertson: register, treasurer and
delegates to be elected next week.
st. Mary's Washington.
Senior warden, Samuel F. Comp
ton; junior warden, j. Edmund
Brown; register, Leon S. Turner;
treasurer, Miss Julia Davis: vestry-
men. Maurice H. Ferguson, Milton
E. Harris, Cleon Lewis, Charles S.
Perritt, Sidney Washington. Mrs.
Matte Shipper and Mr.. Turner:
delegate, Mrs. Shippen: alternate
delegate, Mrs. Helen Lattimer.
st. Monica Chapel
Senior warden. George H. Tancil;
junior warden. John Simpson: reg
lister, Mr.. Simpson: treasurer. David
Gibson, veStrymen, A. r. Danger
field, Messrs. Tancil, Gibson and
Simpson, John Coleman, Daniel
Hawkins, Mrs. Frances Grandson,
Mrs. Emma Weeks, John A Marcus.
James Straughn; delegate, Mr.
Tancil; alternate, Mr. Gibson.
st. Patrick's Chapel.
Senior warden emeritus. George
R. Hagan: senior warden, Brig. Gen
G. P. Tyner; junior warden, c. C
Boswell; register, J. w. l.. Hill;
Evening star., 1941-04-15

which have taken away mems freedom.
We, ourselves, fought our first Ameri-
can war because OUR OWN GOVERN
MEAT-the government of GEORGE III
threatened our liberties!
We have rejected governors, mayors and
even presidents because they were rlsklng
our freedom, infringing our rights, or tol-
Grating rackets or graft that put free men
in chains.
Why do not the citizens of Germany
and Italy rise and throw off the shackles?
The answer in one sentence is: The Gov
ERNMENT controls the PRESS in those
countries. Thus they control what people
believe.
In America, the job you give the press
Il that of GUARDIAN. You demand that
it WATCH THE GOVERNMENT. If the
government serves you well, you are to
be told 50. If it serves you badly, the tell
ing is to be Just as swift and definite.
It never hurts to watch and report upon
The doings of an honest man. He seldom
Evening star., 1941-04-15

ton, r. Perry Yeatman, LIE Marie H
Ross and v. Clyde Wrenn; delegate.
Mr.. Lawson; alternate delegate, Mr..
Ewing.
Zion (BeltsviIIe).
Senior warden, Maj. Gen. Edgar
T. Conley; junior warden, Richard
r. Broaden; register, John P.
Huebsch; treasurer, Mr. Huebsch; (;
vestrymen, Eugene E. Emerson, Will
liam H. McCeney, Willard j. Mar
low, Joseph A. Chaney, jr.; Eugene
w. Ramer and Messrs. Conley,
Broaden and Huebsch; delegate,
Gen. Conley; alternate, Mr.. Broaden
Evening star., 1941-04-15

and response In behalf Of the fathers
will be by H. M. Tinkham. Donald
Preston is general chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
Other committee members are as
follows: Eats, Douglas B. jenkins,
chairman; Jim Mills, James walters
and William Marsh; stage and seat
ing, Ralph L. Lewis, chairman; Jack
Pearson and Edward Coffin; ushers,
William Reisinger, Dean Harvey;
tickets, Glenn Watts; control desk,
Evening star., 1941-04-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, 49, 1s.

lister Roland N. Jefferson; treasur-
er, Lloyd T. Cox; vestrymen, Will
liam c. Bowman, jr; Mr.. Cox, Reu-
ben Ford. Herman j. Galloway, Mr..
Jefferson, Mrs. Lucy B. Neale. John
c.. STACK and Ernest T. Walker;
delegate, Mr.. STACK; alternate dele
gate, Mr.. Galloway.
Trinity (Takoma Park.
Senior warden, Herbert D. Law
son; Junior warden, Joseph A.
Ewing; register, Robert M. Miller;
treasurer, T. K. Burrows; vestry-
men, Mr. Lawson, Mr.. Ewing, Will
Lam H. Archer, Alton j. S. Eccles-
Evening star., 1941-04-15

CTOP and think just a
y moment. A nation cannot
be enslaved except by IT'S
OWN or by some other
government.
1t is Germany's GOVERN
MENT, and Italy's and
Russia's GOVERNMENTS,
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Dick Marsh, and bunting, James
Bouton, chairman, and Chars
Nagel.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Inflanned Eyes?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also
soothes grsnulated eyelids; relieves
tired. sore, itching. sticky, burning or
irritated eyes. No harmful drugs. 2S
years success. Get LavoptIk today.
(Eye-cup included.) AL druggists.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
How are men enslaved?


objects, so long as the truth is told about
him. But when you hear politician claim
ing that the newspapers are after him,
put it down that he will BEAR WATCH
ING. You can thank your stars that there
IS a force which can bring him quickly to
time-A FORCE HE CANNOT CURB!
The public holds an ''election" of its
NEWSPAPERS every day-simply by buy
ing or not buying. The same public can't
get at its government except in one, two,
four or even six-year intervals. And even
then, it can know what the true state of
affairs is only if the press is free to report
ALL THE NEWS.
When you realize that government
alone can enslave the nation, free and
uncontrolled press seems mighty impor-
tant. 1t becomes the eyes and the ears of
all the rest of us who busy ourselves with
our private affairs.
Put this down as the first barrier against
dictatorship:
NO NATION WAS EVER ENsLAvED
sY ITS OWN GOVERNMENT WHERE
THE PRESS WAS coMPLETELY FREEI
Over 800 Leading newspaper publishers join together
10 bring you this weekly message about the functio"
of the press in free nation. Newspaper Publishers
Committee, 40 Lexington Aue. Nep York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Expect 10 Return
With Bodies Of s
.Fliers on FRIDAY

QunCENE-Two army detseh-
msnts. each led by heroic noun
taineers. had battIed their way To
the vreekage Of the B-lsA mo
dunn bomber near the summit OF
Jagged Mount Constance In Olyn-
pic National park Thursday.
Due 10 reTnoteness Of the crash
scene and the difficult terrain.
however. the men probably Will
not complete the return trip until
some time Friday.
Their grim task In 10 bring out
the bodies Of tho six men who
were aboard the plane when II
smashed into Mount Constance on
Sept. .. killing all instantly.
The army attachments followed
route discovered by five veteran
WoodsTnen and mountslneers ~ q
route much less rigorous than that
which the five trsil-blszsTs took
Tuesday to reach the plane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Launch Transport
Here on Saturday

whsn . total II - merchant
ships are Isunshsd ~ ~ apaay
American shipysrds saturday 70
sisnsiiss sfAbefty wiest Day the
ocrasion will 10 observed st IN
ssattis-Tseoms shipbsaIding cosp.
yards hers with eolorfui esrs~
monies focused N th< n~~ Army
transport yfedsriek Funston.
The "a. GOD. 600 sisamshie first
In = series ~ ~ cargo. passenger
vessels Of tins ssms d<Slsn n br
built locally hoaoss he aaus Ok
the late MAJ Gen. Trsdsrsez
runs'on. famed for his ssptsfs II
Axuinsido. Filipino insuns1sioniss.
Miss Hsrbafa n. Funston II San
francisco. daughter ~ the sttpfs
Continues sn Page .. ceiams -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

0OoTOss WA $50 4 3l~hous
asssppessanes IN The cssesAs fest-
hills ended "Wednesday night for
Fred Tssxsnlnx. ~. sd Pred
ssiseeh. 10. ~bsa thsy retained
horns ffofn sb<ir futile en<ct fes
pictures ~ an army fssisinx pisns
which crashed Monday curing the
search for . misssng hechesa
fisla bomber.
rsesssssg. 80 - Usss~s's
nssyss. ssffeve1 sestess 10y
sd fssisi bssns wk~s -
pssse1 ssssifas ist~ . t~ss-
$3.50 iswS ~ ~ sh~s1~se1
srsIssrs eshss - rstiss fseus
HIRE ~ - taks~ - . -
psssi-
The boys remained 81 ths ssstn
overnight. then stsrtsd h0sne.
TrsxouinR vas able 70 waik but
thar only food wns berries.
Tregoninx and beech i<ft horns
late Tuesday vith two cthsr boys
VINO became separated from thsm
and returned that night Ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Pittsburgh
Handouts
St. Louis!
PITTSBURGH .

PITTSBURGH The mas.
terly pitching of Max Butch.
er, a former Brooklyn Dodger,
Thursday killed the las,
chance of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails winning the National
league pennant.
The Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the Cardinals. 81. as Big Max
limited the Cards To five scattered
hit. and handouffed them in the
tight spots. In the ninth inning,
when the Cards were desperately
striving to keep alive their PEN
nsnt hopes. Butcher struck out
two men. Then when two got on
base, he famed Pineh-Hitter
Dussk for the final out.
Pittsburgh collected six hits
off Ernie White, the losing
pitcher. and veteran Lon
Warneke. The Pirates scored
once In the third inning when
Rookie Bill Cox tripled and
came home on Estel Crab
trees fly 10 center. They
wrapped mp the game In the
sixth with two runs. the result
Of Eiby FIetcher's 18th HOMER
Of the season, which sent
Vince DiMaggio scamperinE
across the plate ahead Of him.
DiMaggio had been hit by =
pitched ball.
Butcher. registering his nth
victory OF the season. limited the
Cards TO one run In the seventh.
though they filled the bases with
but one man out. With the bases
loaded. Butcher walked Pinch
Hitter Enos Slaughter. forcing in
Stan Musial with the Cards lone
run. Then Butcher bore down and
famed Pinch-Hitters sessi and
Triplett.
Auis utifdi FF'ff1 Inv 1dfhH
final four-esme series with the
Pirates at two contests each.
The score:
81. Louis 900 600 100 5 q
Pittsburgh .00l OO2 0Os--8 Z \
White, warneke % and kancuso,
w. Cooper; Butcher and Lopez.
New York 900 900 20I-s 7 I
Philadelphia 90 0I0 0I0-2 . I
Carpenter and O'Dea: Podgs jny,
Johnson ~ and Warren.
Chicago -. 900 600 600 Z
Cincinnati 900 05f 0Ox--6 10 o
Schmitz, Mooty a., Quinn 81
and Mccullough; Starr and West.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduledD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
County Slsps Heavy
Tax on Pin Games

Pierce county oommissionsrs IN
an emergency resolution. adopted
Thursday. placed . 5000 tax On
owners u pinbaii machines In the
county. OUTSIDE Of Tacoma. and
81 600 tar on those within the
city. Each machine. In addition.
Will be taxed 81. There viii be q
dollar charge for location tar. The
resolution further provides that .
plnbzll machine cannot be opsr-
sted within 500 feet Of a public
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
3 Youths Surrender

Three boys who escaped from
the state Training school a. Che
hsHs. then stole a car and sbsn-
donsd II in South Tacoma, sur
rendered 70 Tacoma police Thurs
day afternoon. One Of the boys
whose home IL here was persuaded
by MS mother ~ give himself up.
The other lads gent with him %
police headqusrtera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Patriotic Rally Sunday, Oct. Il,
Expected 10 Fill Tacoma Stadium

sion. has promised 10 present his
13. 900 troops, with guns and fun
equipment In a review which viii
take two hours 10 pass the review
ing stand. Mayor Cain announced
Thursday.
Rain or shine
The afternoon Of sunday. Oct.
Il. was chosen this week for the
big rain or SHINE" celebration. 10
10 sponsored BY the Tacoma Elks
as a means Of sequsinting the
area. civilian population with
Continued on Page Q. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Reports Persist Nazis
Seek numsnian Aid

ANkAkA, IuFkey - Fefmnfent
reports were circulated In dlpic-
matte quarter. Thursday that Ger
many VAS putting pressure On
Hungary and Rumanis for An Cd
ditionsi $50. 900 men each and Italy
for 500. 900 10 bolster tn sasessn
'front.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26


MOSCOW--War dispatches
Thursday told of q battle Of
unabatinr ferocity for Lenin-
grad in which persistent Red
army attacks with
bayonets and tanks forced the
Germans back six miles At one
point and across fields and
swamps Uttered with thou.
sands OF dead and the wreck.
age of many tanks and air.
planes.
Russian eountsrattseks on sew
erai sectors reEsined . number cf
strategic villages and drove crack
German units 81 bsyonsf point
from entrenehed positions and
back across . river. the news
paper Red star reported.
Charging infantry units struck
Al the enemy TANKS and tanks
rosred down In . frontal assault
until the Germans broke and rs-
treated. pursued by sirpisnss end
hard-drlvinK Russian nsvauy. the
Red star dispatches said
STRUGGLE ~ DEsrasaGD
A. MOST FURIOUS WIT
A Russian srmsred train and
heavy artillery also we're ussd In
ths fighting,
The struggle for the s~eond atty
~ the Soviet Union was described
fContinsIsd on Page ~, Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Neutrality
Act Branded
A Mistake

WESTINGHOUSE. Ken
meth Mcclellan. D.. Tenn.
Thursday introduced q bin Ia
repeal the neutrality act.
which he termed . mistake. "
Mcclellan Tod tbs pnsss Ne mad
two chief fsasnrs fcv seeking ~.
peal ~ the iawg
we nun1e . uu1stske ~
pssnssg ~ ls~. - " - 1~~s
~ ~ gsed go sunsssy eess-
see~a w. . sst~se1~e teae wss
asr~a1y ~.
"a = ~ direct essflsrt WITH
eas sxs ~ psstcy ~ ss~p<sa
~ ~ 800 whteA ~ hase
psrssseA foe asss shss -
yssss - ssv whseA ~ sssshe
tws wsss.-
This WAS the first hlli 10 he N.
trcdused In congress bsarsas m
the administrators imminent
campaign Ia repeal ~ modify the
neutrality act - that American
merchant ships can h ssmsd and.
perhaps. can carry yer eavsess "a
the nrisish isiea.
LAW N DssnEaAnp9p
Mot<siler. sp>shis9 only bwisfI,
A.. 49, Mi 49, -~~s-ux~~s 49,
The iaw has hen a1here1 u ID
The Atlantic and Aisssx ae6sd n
tbs Pacific. Ne apparently -.
ferred 10 the United state eSS-
ssnmsni's failure In isvoks ~
act IN the conflict hstveen Japan
and China.
pwexsrd ~ . Nv ~ lhs
statute bcoks 10 had for . nation.
neksllar eoatsndsd. drawing an
tcontisusd on Pare 7. czuma II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Dodgers Win
First Pennant
In 81 Years

BOSTON - The Brooklyn
Dodgers won their first Ma
tional league pennant in 81
years Thursday wnen they
defeated Boston 6 to o.
Rrooklyn's victory, coupled with
defeat that the st. Louis Card
inals suffered at the hands of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, put the
Dodgers two and a half games
in the lead. Thus they can lose
their remaining two games and the
Cardinals can win their remain
ing two and Brooklyn still ws
finish IN first place.
The Dodgers win meet Tire
New York Yankees In the
world series, starting Wednes-
day at Yankee stadium.
1t was the third pennant victory
for Brooklyn. The Dodgers won in
1916 and lost the world series to
the Boston Red Sox. They took
the National league pennsnt again
in 1920 and were defeated in the
world series by the Cleveland In
dams.
True TO their tradition OF
getting involved In screw-bafl
situations, the Dodgers
reached the promised land
Thursday In = weird, breath
taking hall game. 'Bams
Rowell, Braves second base
man, performed the seemingly
impossible feat Of making
three errors In one inning. In
the first half Of the third he
fumbIed Doif Camiiii's groun-
der. then picked the ball mp
and threw wide to first for
two errors on the same play.
Later In the inning he again
threw Wild to first IN at
tempting 10 catch Cookie
Lsvagetto.
While all this was happenig
here, frankie Frisch. manager of
the Pirates, was getting sweet
revenge on st. Louis. Formerly
manager of st. Louis, Frisch took
great delight today in knocking
the Cardinals out of the pennant
race. The Pirates defeated the
Cardinals to behind some
classy pitching by Max Butcher.
The hero of the hour for
Brooklyn WAS Wbitlow Wyatt
who held the Braves to five
hits. Boston never had
chance ~ the Dodgers took
the lead In the first inning
and never Lost IL.
The score:
Brooklyn -. Ill 900 2l0-s 2 o
Boston $50. 900 900 900 s Z
Wyatt and Owen; Early, John
son ~ and Berries. Mast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
British Secretly
Optimistic Over
Stand of Russia
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
Res. U. s. Pat. Off
~ LOUIS 2. kEEMLE
ToItef pre<S Va. Au>ly<f

Latest war developments
indicate that Great Britain
feels stronger and believes
that Russia has a chance to
hold out for a long time.
Britsins fear Of invasion has
receded TO a low point. The stand
the Russians are making has ere
sted secret optimism which GER
tsinly did not exist a month ago.
Publicly. the British do not admit
such feeling on either point, be
cause they DO not want 10 create
a complacent attitude or slscken-
ing Of IN. war effort. The threat
Of German INVASION ~ still pre-
rented as real.
The disclosure in London ~ the
extent Of Britsins present and
contemplated shipments of tanks
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
BANK TRANSACTIONS
TACOMA Sffflos OOS