davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

inches by a Glendale lad. He ran
second to the same boy in the 300
yard dash.
Observers said that Alarcon start
ed his tape lunge but a fraction too
late. Otherwise he probably would
have won the race and the Califor-
MIA championship.
Alarcon had jumped the gun on
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

Yesterdays Hero = Joe GORDON,
New York Yankee second baseman,
who went "3 for 4" in each game
against the Browns and added 80
points to his batting average which
enabled him to move into third place
among American league batters with
384
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
SERAPH'S LEAD
GETTING BIGGER
BY UNITED PRESS

The Angels of Manager Arnold
STATE seem to be going places. They
took five of six games from Seattle
last week and now have a 2l2 game
lead over the Rainiers to top the
Pacific Coast league The seventh
game was a thinning tie.
Los Angeles dropped a 14inning
encounter to the Rainiers 81 Sun
day but came back in the five-ln-
ming nightcap to win by the same
score. The game was called to per
NIT the Studs to catch a train.
Four straight singles by Ned
Sickle. Jo-Jo White, Spencer Har-
ris and Les Scarsella off pitcher
Ken Raffensberger gave the Rain
iers two runs in the 14th. Dick
Barrett went the route for Seattle
permitting only nine hits.
TURPIN LOSES
The Seraphs clinched the night
cap in the fifth when Eddie Mayo
homered off Hal Turpin to hand
Turpin his first defeat in seven
starts. Hal had pitched that Is
inning game earlier in the week.
San Diego twice beat Hollywood,
3D. and 6-3, the latter a Seven-in-
ringer. Frank Kalin'S error in the
eighth inning of the opener per-
mitted Jack Calvey to stretch a
single into triple, and Mel MAJ
zera promptly scored him with the
winning run. Calvey's triple with
the bases filled in the sixth inning
CT the nightcap assured the Padres
OF victory. Bill Salkeld hit homer
and Mazzera and Johnny Hill also
hit triples for San Diego in the
second game while Boots Poffen-
berger was doing out five hits. The
Padres won the series, four game to
three.
San Francisco made it six cut of
seven from Portland by splitting
a double-header. The Beavers won
the opener Ga and the Seals the
nightcap 7-6.
Sacramento and Oakland also
split, the Cardinals winning the
series five games to two. Sacra-
mento won the opener 5-4 and Oak
land the 18th inning nightcap, 7-6
Sacramento came from behind to
win the opener, scoring three runs
in the ninth en- singles by Ray
Mueller, Bill SheWey and Debs
earns, a walk, and a triple by
Gene Headley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
SWEEPS A PAIR

Cleveland showed to its best adj
vantage yesterday. sweeping a dou-
bleheader from the Athletics. Al
and 90. with Jim Bagby and Al
Milnar pitching a pair of four
hitters.
The Yanks got only an even break
with the Browns. losing the opener
4-2. but capturing the nightcap,
So. Red Ruffing was raped for
four runs in the first inning, three
of them on Chef Labs homer,
and lost his second game of the
season. Both losses have been to
Eden Auker. Alley Donald came
back with a five-hitter in the night
cap, saving first place.
Running their winning streak to
six straight. the Chicago White SoX,
although still in the cellar, are
only one game out of fifth place.
The White Sox waylaid Washington,
II and 4-3 Ted Lyons handcufted
the Senators in the opener while
his mates drove Bobo NeWSom to
cover in five innings. John Rigney
pitched 4 three hitter in the night
cap.
Jimmy BloodWorth's homer gave
Detroit a 4-3 victory over the Red
SoX in 10 innings. Rudy York hit
/ homer No. in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
INDIANS after
YANKEE SCALPS
Nv GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, May Is. (UP)-The Yankees can't draw
deep breath because of the way the Indians are bounding
them from the This is situation nobody expected
After Cleveland had its Is game winning streak and then
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher and quiet.
Bonds Irregular: L. s. governments
lower.
Curb stocks mixed.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton off as much as IS cents bale.
Wheat off 10 II cents; corn off i
10 . cent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
End
IN CIF FINALS

Eddie Aarcon, FL Centre high schools student body
presidentspriter beaten by the smmest OF margins
the CIF finals of the 100yard dash at Glendale this
Weekend
The Spartan Junior travelled the century in seconds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
6n
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

As the His
Plym-
outh and [
grow old to-
gether, my re-
spect for the
old bus in
rrpaSeS I think
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

BAROMETER -

Monday three
in
slightly
steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
LEAD INCREASED

Brooklyn heightened its National
league lead to 6l2 games. probably
the longest the Dodgers have held
in 20 years, by taking the Chicago
Cubs over the jumps twice, 80 and
4-3. Kirby Higbe hurled a four
hitter in the opener and Rookie
Les Weber, with a little help from
Hugh Casey in the ninth, won his
first major league game in the night
cap. Dolf Camilli had to retire after
being hit on the ankle by a line
drive from Phil Cavarretta's bat in
the second game but X-rays reveal
ed no fracture.
The New York Giants missed a
chance to tie for second place by
blowing a ST. lead in the nightcap
and splitting a doubleheader with
the st. Louis Cardinals. The Giants
copied the opener, I'll, behind Carl
Hubbell's careful eight-hit pitching
and had a ST. lead going into the
sixth inning of the second game.
But the. Cards rallied to win 8-6,
leaving both clubs tied for fourth
at 500
Bucky Walters pitched the Reds
out of a four-game losing streak,
beating the Graves, 9-3. Walters
hit a homer with a mate on and
Frank Mccormick and Eddie Joost
also homered.
Luke Hamlin took a fail out of
the Phils, 7-2, but the best Pitts
burgh coulo do was break even.
Hans Lobert's tailenders battled II
innings and won the nightcap, 5-4
Vince DiMaggio hit two homers in
the opener and hits by Litwhiler
Koy and Bragan produced the win
ming run in the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

| never knew
b efore JUS t
what the trans
mission and
differential
were for. But
it turns out
that they tame
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

the power generated by your
engine and apply it in table
SpoonfulS to the wheels. And
incidentally they're two vital
departments Of your car.
X X X
The Transmission has something
like So separate ports whizzins
ground inside sealed box. IL
fakes special lubricant that will
withstand extreme high pres
sure TO lvbrieafe that siufs. And
1t you LET II 60 more than 5000
miles, you're taking chances.
X X
It's too technical to explain in
this space even if | could do
IT'D, but il you drive without
proper lubricant in the + & ID n
very unpleasant thing will hap
pen. The transmission will growl
at you, and the differentiaI will
hum! And once they start,
they'll never stop til you put in
new, etpehSiUc gears.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
L. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

eat No. j hard or soft 81. 81 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
INBOUND SUPPLY

So widespread was the rumor
thar local health authorities could
appcaSc the trembling town>people
only by lmpound.nG The stock of
-tl,a-f4ln distributing ,hsi part!eH-
Jar brand NJ shrimp Retailers
were ordered 20 withdraw the
stock on hand from public sale
Tests m an FBI technical labo-
ratory proved tho crystals 70 he
magnesium ammonia phosphate a
natural constituent of canned sea
food Meanwhile the rumor had
heen given IN virtually every news
paper IN the country and editors
were compelled 10 print denials.
THE FIJI could have de-
hunked the story at the outset"
explained Bugas. Gossip spread
ers failed 90 realize the shrimp
had been canned many weeks
while Pearl Harbor was only a
few days old. The FBI would
have welcomed report from
the first person 10 hold such
suspicious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
~ IN sTEENES

The FPI endorses public vEr
lance for suspicious activities our
ms wartime but dccrcs al would
Ae--l-2-- --.---- --,- q -
In TIE first place SAID John s.
Pucs> local F'P+ chief most
---------rv-rr----------- ~ detective
work from sn armchair"
The japanese arc believed by
mary Americans 20 he dramsti-
calls eaGisur Thus when a West
Coast resident found small white
crystals N canned shrimp lew
DAYS after Pearl Harb0r. he con-
Guided without basis, tho crystals
were Jap-placed ground glass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
STICKERS START TALKS

Two nearly identical cases, both
in the Detroit area, came 10 being
through self-appolnted Omen and
appropriations. Both concerned
advertising stickerS placed on au-
tomohile wlndShieidS
one Sticker. using an unusual
type of script. told of the Won
ders of a nationally known watch
brand The other carried the
name OF "A Michigan manufactures
SUpcr-impoSed on an American
flag adorned with five bolts of
lightning
Every night was Halloween
for a while" BugaS related, re-
calling steady flow of tele-
phone calls. Citizens immedi-
ately concluded any one driving
car bearing one of the stickers
was a member OF a subversive
organization. The emblems were
torn from the ears or bricks
were hurled through the wind
shields.
IL w LII ~ - .hboL
THE five lightning bolts on
the one type Of sticker were be-
lieved a symbol OF the fifth
column. A few motorists were
given sound thrashings by irate
citizens"
Through newspapers the public
was advised of the innocent Spon-
SorShip of the StlckerS and was
informed that they had been
placed on the cars, with the
owners permission, by high school
boys
4 young lady employed AT a
plant manufacturing gas masks.
was treated by doctor for a
finger infection
sally was In today" the ply
stefan remarked 10 another pa
tient. "She had a pretty nasty
Infection I'm her finger. She's
working out at the factory
where they're having so much
trouble with faulty gas masks"
THE STORY GROWS
l. had been reported the con-
Germ vas encounterinE difficulty
keeping dyes from pinching eye
pieces Of the masks
sally got finger in ection
from needle" some one along
the line theorized They say
she was using the needle 90
puncture gas masks"
Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Launch Core
Here May Is
Schedule Two More
In Tacoma MoY "a

Launching OF the 18th vessel At
the Seattle shlpbuiloing
Corp. yards Ia slated for p. m.
on NAY is. IL was announced
Saturday.
The new ship WAS ehristsned
the L. 5. s Core and IL con-
verted- ca type steamer for the
navy.
Mrs. n n Smith. wife 81 the
lieutenant commander IN charge
NJ the naval aviation base at
Seattle. will sponsor the vessel.
Simple launching rites viii he
held. Work in the big shipyards
will not be interrupted. and only a
small group of shipysrd and navy
officials will witness the event.
Meanwhile. in observance of
National Maritime day on May %.
two additional lsunchings are
planned.
According To present schedules.
the u. s. 3. Barnes will go down
the ways at the very beginning
OF National Maritime day-12:0i
a. m.-and launching OF the U. $. s
Altamaha will mark the days
close just before midnight
The two additional vessels are
Of the same design and type as
the u. 8. s Core.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Assistant Warden
Nav Remain on Job

George Russell. who resigned
Friday .. assistant air raid war
den Of Tscomss Civilian Defense
corps. may not leave the position
after all. II was revealed Satur-
day.
Russell. who has been working
full time on salary, resigned in
order that he might accept a job
in the Seattle-Tscoma Shipbuild-
ing yards at more money.
II was. believed a possibility,
however, that Russell would come
to some sort Of agreement with
Mayor Harry P. Cain and Defense
Coordination Joseph Lsnser over
the weekend and that the resig-
nation. not yet accepted, would be
withdrawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
English Elect
Churchill Man

LONDON-H. N. Linstead. the
government candidate. won a
smashing victory today in a Bit
terly fought house of commons
by-election. after three recent gov
eminent defeats for commons
seats.
Epithets were hurled freely in
the campaign. in which Linstead.
conservative. won by s,7ss votes
against 2e3e for Capt. Bernard
Aeworth. independent.
Churchill. intervening directly
in the campaign, had called Ac-
worth defeatist and Acworth
retorted with lie Liberals and
laborites associations with the
national government joined in
vigorous campaigning for Lin
stead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
so Summoned
For Jury Duty

Names OF 90 persons drawn for
superior court jury duty in June
wer turned over To the sheriff
office Saturday to be summoned.
They are 10 report June /, at . 30
a. m. before Presiding Judge f. NJ
Card.
Following IL the list.
Charles l.. Abel. sSf5 So. PARK ave !.
Arthur c. Adams. P,lyallup. Dorothy
y Award. SIG No. Ainsworth ave !.
Arthur p Ellsworth. sumner. Clinton
Beal. Ga No. Trsfton st: Mrs. Raw c
Bedeli. Sumner. Mrs Ellen Birkmors
3727 No. CHEYENNE ave rred r.
Boedecker. soss So. 1 II Edward
Braun. puyaliup. Fannie Bradshaw
No sS1 s ss ST. =. = suh Ss soos IS s.
L II c n Burns. 1918 So I AZ. = n
Clements. p1Iysliup. Viola Csrisn
Buckley. Mrs MYRTLE Clauson, stella
COON. Mr.. CreoentA DINNER RI !
Box is4. Tacoma. Harry J Doobin
1881 No. Yakima ave. CLYDE Dubler
ssie 50. Tyler At. Earl \. Duean. SIS
so. sprague ave: August Eiske. PuyAl-
lup. Henry Engh. Puyallup. George
q. Erot. sii 50. Perry st Lenord r.
Finfrock. 23i So 48th at Y. Flannery
spanavay. Prank W. Fox, 37<o SO
Tacoma ave: William g, fromhold
Keith Goodman. iiao East 10th
at A W Ktntx. 37oi so. J st. G. p
Gray. s7ol so. Tacoma ave. n. c
Harris, 35i2 50. ounnison st; e. NJ
Hedbers, az SO. tSth st; Louise
Hickox. III No. Tacoma ave Burton
Z, Hllliard. Rt, s. Tacoma. Mabel Hos
son. s4oo SO Alder at. p. c Hume
Rt 8. Bon All. Tacoma. Joseph =
Hunold Gle No steel st. Nicholas
v. Jenna 1918 80. Junett ct. John Y
johnson. 23i6 Nc 9th Il A. r. Kath
Gig Hsrbor; Florence kellos r. p, ID
si ss5'n se' s SsSn :, k ksnpses
American Lake, Mrs. chsrlott. Kins
zoos No 2sih at: Marie Lehman
s3os So, I At. Walter Little. 7lai No
Washington ~
Rachael Mccarthy. puysllur. Lu.
Their MCKAY. 3s2s Easi p = Rather
Msxfieid 40 So sis, st Robert
Miexss. 1924 So. Yakima ave. or Si7i
No. sist at Joseph A Miller. 1927 No
Cove At Marion T Mintoni e74 No
y at. Mrs. Ethel Morton. Piyallup'
william Morford. Buckley, Mrs. Aims
Murer. IAkebsy; r. p. Murray, 100
No. steele ct. Margaret Muse. 2o5 So
4srd ST: Ross c. Nisongcr. saiS No
35th st: Ellen O'Heron. 54i6 So. Pine
ST. Matt Opeenorth. Day Island; Mrs
H. z. %. Paul. Gig Harbor:: Helen
Psxling, 24i7 so. ! st: W. II. Pessem-
Ter. 1918 SO 5th st. Peter Peterson
Eatonviile: John X. Pirtie. e22s So
Lawrence 81.
Florence b. Raley. Buckley: william,
II Reynolds. Puyallup: Arthur O
Schafer, 22e Ea <sth st. Mrs Sophis
Schodde. Buckley. August Seymour
SIS No. Oaks at: Marvin L. Shol-
berg. <24 so. 4Srd st. jesse stenberz
sos No. and st: Thomas A. stevens
<o4o Pacific ave: W. J. stubbs. 24ot
No. i2th at Mann T1lly. lit East
e6ih st. James ~ Turner. t5l5 Me-
kinley ave; joe valenta Puyallup,
Edward H. Van Fossen, 2i7s No. An
derson 81. william c. Wilson. <lo So
Columbia at. Mrs. Sarah A Williams
sos No and st. T. c. wins. Pusailup.
Dorothy weston Buckley. John W
Wessberg ei3 No, Cedar ST.. 0eorgs
n. Wolover. ali So. seth ri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Sentence Deferred
In Homicide Case

The jury which last month
found Patrick Therisult. %. guilty
Of negligent homicide. further
recommended ieniency and Su-
perior Judge z. d. Hodge told the
jury he would be lenisnt.
Judge Hodge kept the promise
Saturday by granting Theriault a
deferred sentence so that II he
obeys orders OF the parole board
for one year, his record may be
entirely cleared.
Theriaul, WIS driver Of a car
which ran through a stop light at
So. eeth ST. and Park ave. last
Jan. Il. colliding with the car Of
Sgt W. r. Haynes, who was
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
All-City Grade
Meets Slated

Six district track and field meets
will be held within the next two
weeks for the elementary school
boys. 1naugurated last year to re-
place the two larger district meets
additionally held in the Stadium
and Lincoln bowl. the district
meets have been a great success.
The following seven events will
be on each program.
Fifty-yard dash, 100-yard dash.
l50-yard potato race. standing
broad jump. running high jump.
baseball throw, eight-msn shuttle
delay.
Dates and a list Of schools for
each of the six district meets:
MONDAY, May IL - JASON
LEES 80 p. m. Franklin. Grant.
Bryant. Oakland. Regents Park
WEDNESDAY. May 13-MA-
SoN-3:30 p. m. jefferson. Low
ell, TT. Defiance, Sherman, Wash
ington.
THURSDAY, MAY II STAN
LEY-5:30 p. m. Central. Dash
Point. McCarver Elementary.
Stanley.
MONDAY. MAY IS STEWART
$50 p. m. Mary Lyon, Mann,
Northeast Tacoma, Whitman. Will
lard.
WEDN ESDAY. May 20 -
GAULT-3:30 p. m. Hawthorne.
Mckinley, Rogers, Roosevelt,
Sheridan.
THURSDAY. May 21-GRAY-
$3.50 p. m. Arlington. Edison. Fern
Hill. Madison. Manitou. Park Ave
nue..
ALL-CITy MEET - THURS
DAY. May $3.50 p. m. STA
DUN. Winners in district meets.
One boy leader and one girl
leader will be selected from each
school to participate in competi-
tive drill event. This is a separate
event and will not count in track
meet totals. Boys and girls will
compete in separate events.
District committees are:
JASON LEROY Cruver. Bertrum
hyhre. Ralph Keller, Lewis Cruver.
sTEWART-Paul Granlund, c. L.
Carroll Seymour Todd Donald FLAGS.
MASON-will Guilford. Fred Heavy.
Henry Weeks. Mitchell Angelel
GAULT - Trygve Blk. Claude
Brown. NJ. Jerry NA<asu.
STANLEY - Elmer rhuns. l. p
Rcech. David Morris
GRAY-JRrnes Hopktns Jsnk Ar
nod. = Bostrom. Alfred Actor.
Al--CTTY COMMITTEES "a Or
Ohrs~tis, Franklin OTfeel. John hem
rick. Mitchell Angelel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

licenses,

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday b. the
county auditor from IN. following:
David p Tripiett. 3s Seattle.
and Maudine r Taylor. 80. Salem.
Ore: Kenneth Eugene Martin. q.
Fort Lewis. and Antoinette Mare
Cody. IS. Olympia; James A.
Pettijohn. -. and Betty Frances
Day, 10. both Il z20s So. Huson
st. June c. Nysen. of 22ls No.
27th ST. and Eddie Josephine
schiava. T042 So. Montgomery ST. {;
shirley Norman. 3. and Audris
Hner Adoook. II. both Of North
Bend
Marvin Hswstt. 10. Lewiston.
Idaho. and Evelyn Louise Rrem-
ner. 10. Republic. Wash: Victor
Richard Tarver. 20. Of 635 So.
Fife ST. and Geraldine Margaret
Randle. %. Of 1928 No. Mason st;
Roilin David Guthrie. 81. and
Louise Grace Scott, L. both Of
Gig Harbor: Adolph Eggen, 20.
Puyallup. and Celia Faye Lewis,
20. Of 200 Ea. 27th st: George NJ.
Egisa. Is. Puyallup. and Jeanette
Y Sagara. %. Auburn.
Leroy r. Bowers. ~. Fort
Lewis, and Pearl Eta Rawlings.
IS. Hannibal. Mo: George Albert
Simmons. -, San Francisco. and
Helen Marie Peterson. "a, Of 4oi
Broadway: William NJ. Heath. ~,
Of 34is No. Ferdinand st. and
Charlotte G. Coulter. IS. of pol
ia. 32d 81: Donald Matt Perry,
81. San Francisco. and Csrmesne
Elizabeth Bond, %. Of s22 No.
Anderson st
Frederick Huffman Hill, 81.
Fort Lewis. and Martha Evelyn
simonson. %. NJ SIS So. Pine 81.
George r. Dynoske. %. McChord
Field. and Betty Mae Edison. %,
McKeesport. Pa; William James
Cummings. IS. of Alps No. 3sth
st. and Dorothy jeanette Shaw,
%, Of 3511 No. 30th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Verdict Of $500
For Shocked Man

A jury in Superior Judge f. ID.
Hodges court decided that Albert
Case. Buckley logger, was shocked
by touching an electric fence on
the Peter Peterson farm in the
Chop valley. and at 5 o'clock Fri
day evening brought verdict Of
$500 damages against Peterson.
There was varied testimony as
TO whether Case could have gotten
from the wire a shock sufficient
IN injure him. The electrified
fence. II vas shown. was devised
TO keep cattle IN and stray cattle
out Of land owned by Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Man in Woman S
Garb Arrested
AS Drunk Driver

Raymond l. Smith. 81. q RI :.
Box rs. Tacoma. jailed early sat
urdsy on charges q drunken driv-
ing and impersonating woman.
was convicted during the morn
ings session ~ police court He
sas fined $50 and costs b Police
Judge W A. Richmond. who SEN
fenced him "a 20 days in all.
ArrsstinE officers said Smith.
appropriately dressed and padded
10 carry out the representation.
vas picked W At soth and South
Tacoma way about 1 a n. after
two women had complained Of his
actions
Smith. described as big and
husky" appeared IN court CARRIED
IN masculine attire. He told Judge
Richmond he had INDUCED in the
inpersonstion only in a spirit Of
fun.
Also convicted Of drunken driv-
ing were Harry F. Graves. 80. Of
SAIL SO. Prospect st. and James
p. Butler. rs. OF 1914 No. 18th ST.
Both were fined $50 and costs
and given 30 days in jail. Each Of
the three drivers lost his drivers
license for one year.
Graves. according To arresting
officers. was involved in an acct
dent with a Tacoma Transit bus
at SO. 5sth and Ferry SITS. Friday
at s p. m. Butler was arrested at
Division and sth ayes Friday at
10 ?. m after officers had fol-
lowed him from No. LIST st. and
Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following is q list Of the sched-
uled Townsend meetings:
Monday - Hawthorne club No
20, regular business meeting at
2610 East c 81
Tuesday-Ruston club No. l.
regular business meeting at Rus
ton school Tscoms club No !.
meeting az Normanna hall South
18th and X ST: regular business.
dancing and lunch.
Thursday-Fircrest club No. 10.
regular business meeting a. Fir
crest church Harmony club No.
50. meeting AZ Knights ~ Column
bus hall. 18th ave. and Steele 81:
regular business. social hour and
lunch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Henson Second
In WI Batting

The first set OF is42 Western
International league weekly aver
ages compiled ~ Howe News Bur
eau Of Chicago. shows Vic Buceols.
Spokane first bsseman, leading the
individual hitters with a mark II
as. Buccola went 70 bat % times
and made II hits. including five Of
HI. teams seven triples.
Charles Henson. Tacoma
first haseman. IL In second
place with = marx Of .ss5.
Del Sehreer. salem shortstop.
!. IN third with $50. while Bob
Ro>sier and Flnfe. Mallory,
the latter outfielder and the
former third hasemsn with
Vancouver. are tied for fourth
with .sis. Mallory tops the
ha.e stealerx with q total 81
seven thefts tn his credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Bernard Papen. 30. Of r. Lewis,
confessed driver Of . car which
struck a city light pole at So. soth
and c sts. Wednesday night, was
turned over to military authorities
Friday.
Eugene Crenier. 80. AL So. sist
-. . passenger in the car At the
time Of the accident. was convicted
q being drunk in an automobile
and was fined SIS and costs by
Police Judge W. A. Richmond.
Following the accident. each
man accused the other Of being
the driver. and both were booked
for drunkenness. pending investi-
CATION Of the accident However.
Papen confessed the following day
10 driving the car. and the charge
against Grenier was reduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
In superior court Saturday by
Margaret against Lawrence Han
sen. Gerald s. against Vivian Mil
Ter Ball. Lois against William Roub
and Mable against w. II. Reyn-
ODDS. all alleging burdensome home
life; and by p. Roderick against
Norman Roderick. alleging deser-
ton
Interlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Eleanor from Allan John
son. Ellen from Roy E Parsons.
Ella II. from John c. Randall. and
Gladys from Oral P. johnson