davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Miss Speer Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Speer, for
merly of Atlanta, Ga, now of Wash
ington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eloise Speer,
to Mr.. Ozzie Carlsen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Carlsen, Duluth,
MINI.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Miss Jennie Peluso Weds
Kenneth r. Granata.

The marriage of Miss Jennie
Peluso, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Peluso of Washington, to Mr..
Kenneth r. Granata, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Granata, also of
Washington, took place this morn
ing at $50 o'clock in st. Johns
Catholic Church. Frederick. Md.
Father Sauer officiated at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granata will make
their home in Arlington Village,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Diplomats Figure in News
At Soviet and Brazilian
Social Festivities Here
Nine. Oumansky Receives
At Embassy; South American
Visitors Are Honored
By KATHARINE BROOKS.

Diplomats yesterday with
home which wife of
Soviet Ambassador o'clock other
Senhoa Boultreau the
Republic
of the Rio Janeiro
daughter
Senhora Senhora
spending Washington being widely
q
In Large Drawing Room
Oumansky received the alone,
the stopping here and there
ballroom. inside the
becoming dove graceful skirt
bodice
nene which ample necklace of
amethyss bands old gold shoulder
orchids which repeated the the amehysts
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. Freas Of
Silver Spring. Md, have as their
house guests for a week Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson and their two
daughters of Jamaica, Long Island.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one ddv, 1Odit three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Charles H. Webster. 81, and Sidney A.
Henry; Henry 90 o6 both OF Baltimore the Rev
HERMAN gniiG E, E. Hunt Uni as 1a4s Jackson st. ne
and Virginia N, Fox, 10. Baltimore; the
Rsv: Rev Melvin 4elSt J. ! Key. .r. Warn,
owens, 'I9. $500 Central ave Sc; the
Rev. oliver w. Evans.
Nathaniel Freeman, 80, 1923 18th st. NV.
ave NV: the Rev. Clarence sumler
GRADY 6g s,I NJ Kfetf5 Hovsd SS lljs M 4Ita s. "
Richard s L. we; Went%orth. V s IS. $500 warder
5000 14th st. NV: the Rev. c. E. Haw-
Desmond H. pauTherty, 3s. and Georgia
Rev Daniel w. Justice
Robert Simon. %, and Roma Rief. 90, both
OF Baltimore: Judge Robert E. Mat
Kemper Simmons, Is, 4s Hamilton st. NV.
and cesarie J: Midday, %, 22 Jefferson
Rita M: smith. 95. 1901 K st. NV,
Judge Nathan Cayton.,
"a both of 1908 Carlton ave ne: Judge
Henry 1aTy, Brown, sa; ana Isss Dorothy A Cos,
the Rev. Ronald j. Fannon.
James A. o'ConnelL IS. 52 Q st; ne, ant
Msris Ma seA Milsn MilnsT e aom 46fT 9TH ST. me-
yoiet n RSnsse S1 Los so $500 iss St
rnnm.. INV; the = I.Sl,Sa Rsy Charles Enders;
ihe%rs snd Eileen heanias A. sulysn s 25 1soo s. St
nv; the Rev. James I, Bif1eld.
frsns Aberta n kng WilsS2 sS Arlingtpn ,a Va snt
-, the Rev. Robin Could
Walter G. Whitson, g, 1907 East Capito
So,,Usanad st., and cors A. Cooke, %, Gallaudet
Michael j. Bieleski. 35, Springfield Mass.
and Grace Bowman, 81. 839 Maryland
james avs g. &c ohTieR thf Rev Frsneis sSs sullivan
st; NV; the Rev. R. Il Miller WIN
BeeEs ase Rev x Arthar sS4 G. oonnsifl Msm
Beatrice iss Eabinowitz. "a, 4aos 4Sth ST. st..
the Rev. John B. Arsaut.
Albert M. Lumpkin. Is, 1888 HALEY ter.
race Sc, and Frances NJ Pessaepo, Is
Is5S NayIor I'd. Sc; the Rev. Edwarc
E. Richardson.
Issued at Rockville.
Paul Angus Harnage. 90. and Marion ce.
eella beavers, 20, both of Alexandria
49, Sadie Viola Harris. is, Cabin John Nd
Clayton T. Walsh. "a. Atlas Pa. and Ros,
~ Mary ,Rovito, 10. shamokin,- Pa.
Charles Leroy Confer. 40, East Liberty. Pa
town Pa
Francis Groean knight 27. Marion. Va
Miss.
Raymond James Morgan. 25, and Eleano
May CLANCY. 81 both of Washington.
Md. and Elizabeth O'Berry, 49, New
Syma Beach Fla.
Joseph Charles Pales. %, and Lilliar
esf % Hd %an Mafs hfS sfobe M Be- 4sAehsa1: H. Grove
ton. Va.
Jennie Geneva Farrell, 81, Arlington
Va
Thomas William Tucker, 81. oxon Hill
John F. slinkman, 26, Hyattsville. Md.
and Evelyn E. Robbins, 80, Washington
Goldman c. Laden. 81, and Vera M. Wylie
Charles s0H Vance &c "ons sfarKey. %. washington
and Arlie Myrl Richards, 21. Clarks.
burg, W. Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

featured the towels shown above would be
delightful bathroom and assure you sen
appeals especially and would please the
side of the household send for this transfer pattern today The tch
and embm worked true coors on white are gay
And hint minded the stars and
have attractive embems trimming blouses dea trimming
touch much featured in the present mode
Pattern envelope contains transfers for seven
illustrations fun drectons
IS No 1920 the Needewok Editor Of the Evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Winners Beat Par
Spectacular Golf Features Womens Nationals ;
Mrs Ware, lime Winner Is Eliminated
International News Service Wire

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. il.
Spectacular and sub-par golf
featured second and third round
matches. in the forty-fifth women'S
National golf championship tour
nament during which Mrs. Glenna
.Collett Ware. six times winner
from Philadelphia, was eliminated
as the starting field of 116 was
whitfield further TO eight quarter
finaliStS.
With the mercury -broiling in the
COS, the veteran Glenna bowed out
as long-hitting Miss Clara Cal
lender. 6-foot. pinch stylist from
Pasadena, Cal, won 5 and 4, in the
third round,
Minus Miss Betty Jameson,
defending champion from San An
tonion. Tex. and three co-medal-
lists. the other qualifiers in addition
TO Miss Calender were Mrs. Ruth
Torgerson. Great Neck, l.. l.; Miss
Helen Sigel. Philadelphia cham
.pion; Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg LEIGH
ner, veteran from Flushing, n. Y;
Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell, Long
Beach, Cal; Miss Janet Younker
another New Yorker from White
Plains; Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite
Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page. Greensboro, n. c..
winner of the tournament in 1887
\ Miss Sigel shot the most spec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Woman Golfer Helps
Miss Henstreefs Birdie Included as Glen Oaks Ties
for Ringer Title; Piayof Nears
By NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

Members Of Glen Oaks Golf
Club are sharpening their games
for the playoff with Overlook
Country Club of Lancaster. Pa.
for the National ringer score
championship.
These two clubs tied for the title
with scores of AZ in a competition
for the Peter Dawson trophy, in
which 308 clubs throughout the
country took part.
The playoff begins Saturday and
will continue for nine days at
these two clubs.
The Glen Oaks score included
II eagles and seven brides. Ron
aid Macdonald bagged two OF the
eagles, a 3 on No. l and 2 on
No. 9. Virginia Hemstreet, the
only woman 10 get on the card,
had one of the brides, deuce on
the 200-yard eighth. There were
other deuces there. but Miss Hem
street got the first one in the
competition.
Norm Copland's name appears
twice, with an eagle 3 on No. Ia
and a birdie deuce on the seven
tenth. Ray Hunter contributed
a pair Of brides.
Dick Dayne, medaliSt in the
State Amateur at CharlevoiX
where he had an ace on the sew
enteenth, contributed an eagle
deuce on No 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

tacular golf of the tournament
when she won on the twenty-sec-
ond hole from Miss Dorothy
German, Manoa, Pa. Miss Sigel
was three down at the turn. sank
an 8-foot putt for a birdie in the
eighteenth Ito square the match,
sank a 20-foot putt on the twenti-
eth for a birdie, and followed with
a third birdie 4 on the twenty-first
to win the match.
Another hard luck loser was
Mrs. II. Warren Beard, Newton
Centre, the former Dorot h y
Hunter, who was three under par
for II holes, but lost. 4 and 3. to
Mrs. Newell. who was one under
par for Is holes.
Other third round results were
Mrs Torgerson defeated Miss Kathryn
Hemphin, Columbia. s. c. and / Mrs.
Leichn6r defeated Miss Marion c. Miley,
Lexington. Ky. ! up. twentieth hole; Mrs.
Godthwaite defeated Miss Gail Wild.
Springfield. N j., 3 and 2; Miss Janet
Younker defeated Miss Maureen circuit.
Haworth. y. j.. and 5. Mrs. Page de
festet hiss Eleanor Dudley, Chicago, III,
and /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
KIPKE STARTED 1T

That's where Harmon and Kipke
come in. Five years ago Kipke
now a prospering manufacturer
agent. sold Harmon and other
stars of the last three years. now
graduated, on playing football for
him at Michigan.
The first year that Harmon
Forrest Evashevski. Ed Fruug
and others became eligible for
varsity competition, however,
Crisler was beginning his initial
season as head coach of the
Wolverines.
Now the coaching problem has
changed.
Crisler'S search was eliminated
long ago Now he must work with
half dozen prospects and finally
ferret out two. AS the Wolverines
continue their light opening drills
for the second day, the race for
the two positions is wide open be-
tween Norm Call a junior: Dave
Nelson, diminutive Detroit senior;
Harold tTippy) Lockard, a Junior
Paul White, River Rouge, sophie
more; Tom Kuzma, Gary, Ind,
sophomore. and Don Robinson, De-
troit sophomore.
When Crisler finds these two
starting halfbacks, his major prob
lem will be solved, for he still has
Capt Bob Westfall at fullback
and George Ceithaml, the Chicago
junior, at quarterback. And even
for replacing these two he has
Elmer Madar. Detroit junior, who
has been converted from a half
back into a quarterback, and Don
Boor. Detroit sophomore fullhack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
.TedmWeekLdte,
No Uniforms

Continued from First Sport Page
behind it when it meets the first
opponent, Bedford, on September
10. Luckily for the Falcons, the
tilt with the HuSkies is a non
league affair.
ASSURED OF BERTH
The Falcon coach has lot of
gaps to fill this year. but he be-
lieves one job-the center post
will be we'll taken care of. Assured
of the berth is Walter Junior
Vezmar. a 220-pound powerhouse,
who played guard last year. Vez-
mar and Wafer Querio, a half
back and the teams captain, are
the only regulars back from last
season.
Fighting for regular places on
the team, all with equal chances,
are Ed Deszewski, Eli Avromovi,
George Dudich, Joe Blocki and
Stanley Augustyniak, linemen. and
Robert Burton, Jim Gammaccia
and Henry Rudzinski, backs. These
boys have shown some promise in
the few days jerks has had his
squad out at Northeastern Field.
The Falcons again are pointing
for their arch rival, Hamtramck.
Northeastern bumped the Cosmos
in 1889, but the latter turned the
tables last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Cards Buy 4 Players,
Sell Two Others

ST. LOUIS. Sept. list. Louis
Cardinals have bought Pitcher
Freddie Martin, who led the Texas
League with % victories, and
Walter Sessi, an outfielder from
Houston for cash and Pitcher
John Pintas. The RedbirdS also
purchased Ray Sanders, Columbus
100 first baseman, and Star
lMusial. Rochester tN=Yl-out.
| fielder. They sold Outfielder Johr
Wyrostek, who has been playing
with New Orleans, TO the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

The Glen Oaks card:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Tribe Releases Harder

Cleveland. Sept. 11.--GNS)-
Cleveland Indians released Pitcher
Mel Harder, who had been with the
team since 1923. The release made
Harder a free agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Player Search
New Task for
CriisIer al i. N.
Finding a Pair
of Starting Backs
Is Big Problem

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 11-Up
and down State street today the
more footbal-minded ShopkeepcrS
were passing the word from door
10 door that Tom Harmon had
been seen walking side by side
not with ElySe Knox. but Harry
kipke.
The relationship seems quite
distant on what bearing a scene
like Harmon and kIpke talking or
walking together might have 10
the opening of Michigans FIRST
football practice yesterday.
But as the news of the presence
OF Michlgans two former illustri-
Gus backs swept down the street
the relationship became more APP
parent In fact, their presence as
spectators was linked with the
No. ! problem that Coach Fritz
CriSler must solve at Michigan this
year.
The shopkeeperS seem 10 feel
This is the year CriSler's already
proven ability will get another
kind Of acid test, Crisler has
shown his ability 10 develop and
improve. Now they want 10 know
II he can start from scratch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
President Again
Is a Granpa"

PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr.. and her one
day-old son were reported doing
splendidly" at Lying-In Hospital
Monday.
The eight-pound three-ounce
grandson to the president. his 11tf
grandchild, was born shortly be
fore noon Sunday.
The father. Ensign Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. jr., WAS "some-
where ON the Atlantic" when
his second son was born. He
has been ON sea duty aboard
the DESTROYER Ma,rant since
April 5.
Mrs. Roosevelt. the former Ethe
DUPONT. and the presidents sol
were married al Christiana Hun
dred. Del. June 30 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Put Army Troops
AT Defense Plants

SAN FRANClsCO-The army
stationed troops and srmored cars
at four San Francisco bay area
defense plants Monday TO prevent
. welders strike from interfering
with ship and armament produc-
ton.
With rifles loaded and bayonets
N place. the soldiers took up
stands at the Todd-California and
Richmond Shipbuilding Corp. yards
In Richmond, the Pacific Bridge
Co. plant In Alameda. and the
Western Pipe and Steel Shipyards
IN south San Francisco to see that
pickets Of the striking welders did
not interfere with ALL workers
reporting for work at the defense
plants. The strike centered around
\ jurisdictional dispute between
independent welders and the ALL.
There were no attempts At In
reference with workers and the
only furry arose from the APP
pearance Of q strikers sound truck
at the Todd California plant. A
number OF bystsnders. believed TO
Be ALL supporters. rushed toward
the truck but the soldiers turned
them back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Ii;cen1e1

Marriage license applications
were received Monday by County
Auditor s. Clifford Dvsis from the
following: Ferdinand M. Kanton,
26, Spanaway, and Aileen La
Plante. 81, Ri. :, Box SOC: Harold
L. Hammar, rs, and Faith L.
Ohlund, Il, both of Graham; Leon
ard W. Winnett, %, Fort Lewis,
and Catherine H. Smith. rs, of
302 No. G st; Harold O.vMakela,
"a, Renton, and Virginia J. Pen
dleton, %, Of 6029 Montgomery
st; Ronald F. Hemenwsy, 33, of
514 So. 60th st, and Elizabeth B.
LETTERS. "a, Seattle; Everett v.
Keller. 81, Fort Lewis. and Pat
ricia NJ. Coombs, 10. Ri. 5, Box
457. Robert c. Werdick, 21, Fort
Lewis, and Beulah f. Sala, %,
Kirkland;
Ralph L. Jackson, 81, Olympia,
and Mary Agnes, IS, Rt. 4, Box
4es: Earl f. Banks. 20. of 1926
So. 14th st. and Vieno kartinen,
%, of 2243 Ea. 35th st; Harold f.
Brewer, 81. Fort Lewis and
Maxine NJ. Wood. 10. Of 1924 So.
9th st; Dwight W. Jones, 81, Fort
Lewis, and Roberta NJ. Ross. is,
Electron: Donald E. Soderquist, 81,
Fort Lewis. and Evelyn !. Carl
son, 20, Minneapolis; William r.
Martin, % Fort Lewis. and Miriam
J. Olivari. 81, Houston, Tex;
George H. Fischer. q. Fort Lewis.
and Miriam w. Leake, %, PuyaIlup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Over numerous protests of prop
erty owners and their attorneys,
the county commissioners adopted
a resolution Monday establishing
the route of the Mcchord Field
Narrows bridge road, part of
which is already constructed.
Deputy Prosecutor G. f. Peter
son said ne would appear before
Superior Judge F. G. Remain
Monday afternoon to obtain .
court order fixing the necessity
for such a road
County Engineer Ernest A
White explained on a map how the
road would start at McChord
Field. run northeast a short dis
lance to intersect the main Fort
Lewis highway, continue on
through Lakewood on a sweep to
Lakewood center, then run north
irregularly to the Narrows. pass
ing west of Meadow Park golf
COli Sc
Questions raised by property
owners chiefly concerned the i'm
mediate necessity for such road
in view of the fact that the Mar
rows bridge doesn't exist as a
bridge any more; and whether the
new road was to be entirely
financed by the county or whether
the state highway department or
federal government had plans for
such road.
White said the section from
McChord Field to u. s. ee-the
Fort Lewis highway hot right
now as an access road for the air.
port The government, includ-
ing the McChord Field administra-
ton. isn't particularly interested
/ in the rest of the road. He said
McChord Field officers want q
roadway 100 feet wide between
the field and the main highway.
Other Routes Unfeasible
II was conceded that the Mar.
rows bridge might not be rebuilt
for several years, possibly not
until after the war emergency ha,
ended.
Some OF the attorneys asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
u. S. Action Eases
Problem for State

OLYMPIA The federal govern
ments action granting japanese
citizens up TO 500 a month from
frozen funds in this country has
simplified the states problem Of
whether TO pay them relief or
other aid.
Attorney General Smith Troy
held that Jap nationals could draw
up TO that amount Of unemplOy-
ment compensation benefits.
lie said the relaxation Of the
federal ban slso solved the prob
lem Of whether they could con-
time drawing old age pensions
or direct relief. Since none gets
800 3 month from such sources,
tons ON aliens.
not be sffected by federal resrie-
the states welfare program vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Uniform Air Raid Warning,
All Clear Signals Adopted
New Blockout Regulations Also Putt
Into Effect by Brig. Gen. Wosh

Exact types of warning sounds
to be used will be adopted later.
Meanwhile. new blackout
regulations went Into effect
with Brig. Gen. Carlyle II.
Wash of the I'd Interceptor
command ordering that all IL
Illuminated advertising signs
and other non-essentiaI lights
that cannot he extinguished In
80 seconds are to be turned
off at dusk.
Schools for instruction in fight
ing incendiary borrbs will open in
Aberdeen this weekend. A course
will be given in Seattle Jan. "a,
and in Spokane, Jan. 10.
No More Practice"
There will be no practice black
outs In the Pacific Northwest. Gen.
Wash said. and when one is or
dered II will be because of actual
danger.
The Importance of being on the
alert for air raids in the North
west was stressed by Gov. Arthur
Il. I.anglie of Washington.
Gov. Langlie said that the ces-
sation of blackouts and radio silent
periods definitely does not mean
that there is no imminent danger
of attack in this area.
Danger of Attack
From information given by the
military il is evident that there is
a very real danger OF attack
particularly on the coastal cities
of our state" L.anglie said.
1T may be our good fortune to
escape such attacks entirely. but
we cannot overlook certain facts
In connection with our strategic
location. We are in close proXim-
ity TO the enemy and the military
detectives located here are very
important TO the production and
servicins OF the materials of war
for our nation and our allies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Asks $500 Of CITY

A $500 claim was filed against
the city Of Tacoma Monday by
Fred 5. Wright. of 3709 9th ave,
for injuries suffered in 8 fall on
So. X ST. the morning of Nov. 10.
Wright complains he stepped
into hole in the sidewalk about
eight inches deep and was thrown
against window ut 1908 So. N
lie suffered cut shoulder. lett
leg and knee and wrenched his
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Army Lieutenant
Hurt in Accident

1t. J. NJ. Duncan, "a, Fort
Lewis, received facial and shoulder
decorations in an automobile acct
dent on the Pacific highway nearly
eight miles south of the city
limits Sunday at 100 a. m, &C
cording TO the state patrol.
Passengers in the car which
Duncan was driving, 1t. Alfred
Edes. 25. and Miss Marguerite
Burns. 20, of the 41st division
hospital. also received injuries
All were taken TO the Fl. Lewis
hospital. In addition to lacera-
tons, Miss Burns sustained poe
sible skull conclusion and shock
potrolmen said.
Driver of the other car involved
was John W. Burfening, %, also Of
Fl. Lewis. He was given a ticket
for negligent driving. Officers
said he swung about in a U-turr
and the Duncan machine crashed
into the side OF his car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Gault Teachers
Fiancee, Army
Filler, Killed

A terse message stating that her
fiance was killed In an airplane
crash in the Canal Zone Cancelled
the Christmas wedding plans OF
Miss Helen Holtcamp, physical
education teacher at the Gault
junior high school.
Miss Holtcamp, who was to
have been married Ia 1t.
Joseph J. Backloupe In the
post chapel. Fort Clayton,
Canal Zone. during Christmas
week. had already resigned her
position when the message
came of the airplane crash.
She had packed her wedding
gown and trouusseau aud was
making arrangements for the
journey.
1t. Baekloupe, a graduate OF
Texas A. Il NJ. was serving with
the 18th Engineers. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Back
loupe OF Dallas. Tex.
Miss Holtcamp, who graduated
from the University of Washington
and Pacific Lutheran college. will
resume her old position at Gauli
school after the holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Butter Lowered
On Local Mart

Butterfat was lowered two cents
on the local wholesale market,
dealers reported Monday. Top
score butter was lowered to SO
cents per ID; s1-score to IS cents
per h., and se-score 10 36ia cents
per Id. Ninety-score remained I'M
changed at 37lz cents per Id.
Other markets, including prod
uce. fruit. sugar. flour and eggs,
were unchanged. Business was a
little above average as housewives
prepared for the Christmas din
ner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Route of McChord- Narrows Bridge
Road Established by Commissioners
By Russell Stamm

why other routes were not used
west and north of u. S. %. but
White said the county could not
go through the MuellerHarkins
airport or through cemeteries. nor
could it hope TO finance such a
direct route as was proposed.
We're just proposing to do the
best we can with the money that
is available" he told the pro-
testers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Dudley Claimed
Bv Pirate Club

CHICAGO - Bill Dudley. 10
year-old All America halfback
from the University OF Virginia,
rated rs professional footballs
first choice among the 1e41 col
legiate crop today rs the Pitts
burgh Steelers claimed him in the
National Football leagues annual
draft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
P edesirian Suffers
Broken Leo, Shock

Raymond Brinke. SO. whose adj
dress is listed as the state high
way department shed on the Ia
coma side of the oath st. bridge,
was in st. Joseph's hospital Mon
day with a compound fracture of
the right leg. bruises and shock.
He was taken to the hospital
by Charley Rohlman of 23s 4th
ave. S. T., puyallup. driver of the
car which struck him down ON
Puyallup ave. near NJ st. Saturday
at $50 p. m. Police said Brinke
was not in the PEDESTRIAN lane.