davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Four Judges Guests
OF S. T. Kiwanis

The four Pierce county superior
court judges will be guests of the
oSuth Tacoma Kiwanis club We'd
nesday night at the South Tacoma
Masonic temple. Judge z. d.
Hodge Is slated as speaker, while
Judges Fred G. Remain. Ernest
NJ. Card and Joseph A. Mallery
also are on the program.
Presiding viii be Attorney John
T. Mccutcheon. who viii be as
sisted by other attorney members
of the group. A. L. BUD Lee.
carless o. Brown and Norton
Clapp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
in superior court Tuesday by Fern
against Benjamin II. White. Grace
against John w. Roberts and Jean
against Il S Schultz. all alleging
burdensome home life
introductory decree was granted
Mrs Schultz and George T. was
granted ouch q decree d divorce
from Juanita Book
Final DEGREES were granted in
the cases Of Marian A against
Joseph T. Pavolks. Frances
against W. NJ. Wailick and Bernice
against Wallace Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wslders' Dispute
STARTS ON PAGE ONT

ture a . whole" e5 per cent Of
the men were working. Five other
Puget Sound shipyards are In
volved In the walkout-
Lamont said the strike Was
~definitely improving" At Tacoma.
The Independent union claimed a
membership Of LOO at Tacoma
and Of l.00o at Seattle. A COM
pany spokesman said only 30 OF
Z crew Of 400 on the night shift
It Seattle were missing. He said
30 stood near the gate when the
whistle blew and voted on the
spot to return 10 work.
nxinkorhoff m p hatica1ly
6Ascreaiaed LAmont's statement
regarding the return - work
and declared that weldeFs who
walked cut are sttll out
He said that he was aware that
srome few welders have been Inn
u0rted to the local yards" but that
welding work there il nevertheless
q . standstill with consequent ef-
fects Of the entire production.
Brinkerhoff also said that he
had been in telephone conference
With the navy department In
Warrington. D. C. on Tuesday and
previously with Donald n. Nelson
- the war production board
He said he could obtain no
fmmedkate commitments from
either source. other than that
IT, weiders' contentious would
- gives careful consideration.
Welders here claim they have
not called strike. but instead
hat 81 Of their number were or.
dered off their jobs for non-ray.
menf Of dues 20 the Boilermakers
union and that inasmach as AT
the welders are guilty of the same
crime" the other welders simply
quif before they were discharged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Surgical Dressings
Room Is Closed Here

Mrs A. D. Taylor, head of the
surgical dressings department Of
the American Red Cross, Pierce
county chapter. announces that
owing TO shortage of gauze, the
surgical dressing room on the 9Th
floor of the Medical Arts building
will be temporarily closed. The re-
opening date will be announced a.
a later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

His experiences during five years
when attached to the Philippine
Scouts were described Monday
night by Maj. Allan johnson. mill
tary instructor at Bellarmine high
school. when he addressed a joint
meeting of the Edward b. Rhodes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Register Children
OF Preschool AGE

Children of preschool age will
be registered by the d. A. r. on
"Wednesday. Feb. 4. at the Park
land school and on Friday. Feb. 6.
at Spsnaway school. The hours
viii be from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
Metal Identification tags win be
issued for each child registered
and duplicate card indexes viii
be prepared.
Similar registration Of preschool
children was carried on in Tacoma
three days Of last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Instructors Course
In Red Cross OPENING

There will be a Red Cross in
structors' course starting at 7:3o
p. m. Feb. Q at the courthouse
The course Is for those who have
passed their standard and ad-
vaneed first aid courses and have a
first aid certificate in good stand
ing. None others need apply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Hearing SET MondoY
On Alaska Rates

u. S. Maritime Commission
hearings on freight rates TO Alaska
viii be held at 10 a. m. Monday
in the Arcade building at Seattle
before Examiner r. NJ. Furniss. il
was disclosed here Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Ministers Get
Wartime Tips
Role of Churches
In Defense Told

Members Of the newly organized
Ministerial association took time
from the regular session At First
United Presbyterian church Tues
day forenoon to hear John Taylor
and George Russell. Of the Tacoma
Civilian Defense corps. tell what
churches can do in the defense
program.
A first and important service.
the ministers were told. IL to get
out Of the minds Of members of
their congregations the idea that
the war Is over and Tacoma never
viii be bombed.
Tacoma Il Vulnerable
Information received by defense
headquarters Ii that Tacoma is a
vulnerable spot and may be at
tackled on short notice. The min
listers were asked to sell their con-
gregstions on the imminency of
the danger and the necessity for
making defense preparations.
To work with the regularly es-
tablished defense headquarters 1T
WAS suggested that each church
appoint from two to four wardens
and fire watchers who would be on
duty whenever services were in
progress. The duty of the fire
watchers would be 10 station
themselves. in case of raid,
where they could observe an in
eendisry bomb barrage on or near
the building and notify fire head
quarters. The duty of the wardens
would be to see that the congre-
CATION was scattered about the
building, as far from windows as
possible. and use whatever meas
ures that might be necessary to
avoid 3 panic.
Chandeliers Dangerous
Among precautionary measures
IT was suggested that three-ply
panels be prepared to place over
the windows to prevent injury by
broken glass, and that all heavy
chandeliers be taken down. In
London II was pointed out that the
chandeliers were sometimes Jared
loose by the conclusion from a
heavy bomb and killed more people
than the actual explosion.
Where possible IT was advised TO
make arrangements in advance so
that in case of raid the people
could be quickly moved out of the
church and scattered among the
nearby residences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
AID Club 10 Hear Panel Discussion

There VIII be a panel discussion
O civilian defense ~ the meeting
Of the Tacoma Advertising 4 Sales
club Wednesday noon At the Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Handel. composer Of The Mes
xiah. remained : bachelor 10 the
end. The parents Of his first love
insisted that he give Up oompos-
ing music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

coma club.
Mayor Harry p. Car AL discuss
the subject on the bass Of what
he learned when attending the con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Three Men Indicted for
Kidnapinq Salesman

8ACRAAlENr0. Cal - Three
men Tuesday stood indicted by q
federal grand jury On . charge of
kidnapping T. B. Boyd. Klamath
Falls. Ore. last Jan 20.
Named In the indictment were
Manuel zuings. y. and Frank A.
Cortex, AZ. both Of Marston. Ida.
and Daniel l. Redmon. 3, Klam-
afh Falls. Judge Martin /. Welsh
Get bail for zuingz and cortez a.
$4,000 each and for Redmon At
$500.
Federal bureau Of investigation
agents said Redmon forced Boyd
to drive him from Klamath Falls
10 Mt. Shasta. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

ference % mayors in Washington.
.. c.
Other speakers xlil be Howard
kohr. 1t s R Letterman. Frank
Evans and Chaplin Bowen.
n - : ~ - So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Buy L. s Bond. and save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Ever so sheer. beautifully finished peneIs
of rerquisette and large fluffy dots.
Hemmed sides. size 1913. All ready
for hanging ..............
Evening star., 1942-02-18
IFS an Un|ueky Golfer
Who Misses Prize
On Augusta Trip

The man who doesn't win q cute
little cup on that Forthcoming trip
of the Augusta golf gang either
will be unlucky or inferior at all
angles of golf, for the group of 40
Washington linkSmen scheduled to
leave here tomorrow night will have
every kind of tourney for four days
at the Georgia resort.
Topping the list is the Augusta
championship. 72-hole medal play
affair. Other Journeys include putt
ing championships. handicap af-
fair for four days with special
prize for the lowest net score OF
the trip. longest putt, blind bogey
events, fewest number of puts, most
IS, most IS and greatest number of
sandtrap shots, along with other
goofy events.
Dave Thomson, Washington Golf
and Country Club pro, will be the
lord high commissioner of the links
affairs. Dave will go to Augusta
as the guest of the party.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Wilson Set for Title
PIayoff, Win Over
Gonzaga Shows
FInshy in Goining llth
Victory in IA Storts;
Score Is 40 to Is

With q record OF II victories in IA
starts this season, Wilson cagers
appear ready for their high school
championship playon effort against
Roosevelt on Friday with their fast
breaking. high-scoring attack work.
ing in high gear from q tight zone
defense.
The Tigers displayed all-around
ability yesterday in topping Con-
zaga, 1925, on the Gonzaga court
for the second time this year. The
Tigers began right in the first period
to unseat the Eagles, running up 8
points before Gonzaga made its
initial tally, and led, 10-7. at the
end Of the opening quarter. This
edge still held, 1911, at the half, but
Al Lauck hit a hot streak for the
Eagles and with three straight bas-
kets tied the score at 17-17 midway
through the third quarter.
Fred Vinson broke away for Will
son to put his team in front again.
and from there on in the Tigers
scored twice for every point Con-
zaga was able to make.
Tall Don Hillock was the big gun
for the winners, netting IS points,
while Red Murphy, Lauck and Jack
Flynn each earned 6 for Gonzasa.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Y Adds q Gym Class
For Defense Workers

To permit more of its members to
take part in healthful exercise, the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation has started an additional
gym class which will meet tonight
at s o'clock and on succeeding
Wednesdays, Mondays and Fridays
at that hour, it has been announced
by Ralph w. Foster, director of
physical education.
Another gym class which here
tofore has met at hereafter will
be held at Sis. The change of
time in the latter class and estab-
lishment of the new one are de-
signed to permit MANY more "Y"
members who are defense workers to
take calisthenics.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

points DenlnO IlTSt place III Iltlr'
division, will have an earful to say
about that in the scrap due to
start at $50.
AS the hockey chase narrows to
its final stages and those phony
playoffs, which mean little except a
chance to pick up a few loose dol
lars. the battle for patronage seems
to lean toward the Lions, with
Miguel Uline, owner of the local
American League entry, apparently
not due to take a bulky loss on his
initial winter of operating semi
bigtime puck hunting outfit.
Could Stand More Fans.
Senior Mike pulled 3.lo0 to see the
Lions fall before the Pittsbusgh
Hornets Sunday, a crowd which
hardly more than half filled the big
concrete shell, but at that he seems
to be doing better than portly Sew
crime Leoff1er, owner of the Eagles in
the Eastern Amateur League.
With the help of big group of
soldiers, who paid two bits, plus tax,
to see the show, only 1854 turned
out to see the Eagles fall last night
at Riverside Stadium before the At
lantic City Sea Gulls, who have. be-
sides a hockey natural in l45-
pound Tommy Burlington. the In
dian sign on the local amateurs.
Tommy. whom the press agents
label terrific" almost was that as he
belted in four goals and two assists
in the Gulls' 8-to-7 win over Wash
ington. In scoring half the total for
Bert Corbeau's crew he busted the
league scoring record with 102 points,
and. with a flock of games to go. he
may set a record that will stand for
Evening star., 1942-02-18
HyattsvilIe Has II
Scorers in Routine
0. P. A. in League

With II players participating in
the scoring, Hyattsville ran up a
68-l7 count on o. P. A. in the
Roosevelt division of the D. c. Rec
reation Department Basket Ball
League last night as it approached a
season record for scoring. Dameron
and Fields each accounted for IL
points for the Marylanders.
The closest game came in the CEN
trail division, where A. c. o. Ad-
jutants nosed out Navy, 31-30. An
other game in the same group re-
suited in 35-l4 decision for Wealth
er Bureau over Sholl's Cafe. At
Eastern, B. e. B. Farms defeated
St. Ais Boosters. 1920: City Post
ONCE whipped Navy Yard A. A.,
35-1s. and Joe Boyles downed Ma
tional Electrical Machinists. 27-2l.
In the only girls game. Hot Shoppes
defeated r. o. Henderson, 1918, at
Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Interstate Loop May
Be Forced 10 Cut
To Six Teams
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 1S.-
Club owners of the Interstate Base
ball League, faced with the neces-
sity of either finding an eighth
city to replace Bridgeport, Conn,
or reduction to a team circuit.
will meet Monday to discuss 1912
plans.
League President Arthur H. Ehlers,
who called the meeting. is expected
to name a successor to Bridgeport
or to announce the establishment
of six-club league in place of the
former eight-team loop.
Allentown. Pa, will be forced out
if the six-team league is adopted.
The other six clubs-Harrisburg,
Trenton, Wilmington, Lancaster,
Reading and Hagerstown - have
posted their forfeits.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

a while. The victory boosted the
Gulls' standing to six wins to three
losses over the season against the
Eagles.
The wild and woody game proved
again that chunky Paul Courteau
not only is the Eagles most colorful
player and crowd pleaser, but is big
hunk of the teams scoring wallop.
Paul was in multi last night because
the officials claim he swung earnestly
and too well in Atlantic City four
nights ago. They imposed on him
match penalty. and Paul suffered
while his mates tied the count at
SIS in the third period and then
slipped back to . licking when Bur-
1ugfon took up where he left OF in
the second chukker, passing to Bor-
den Wheeler for the goal that broke
the deadlock and himself scoring 2
minutes later.
Eagles Get Late Score.
Eagle defense man Rolly McLena-
han scored with SO seconds to 60, to
bring the score up to 7-8, but the
buzzer broke up the party.
Nope, no fights. 1t was nice
little tea party. Maybe they'd better
keep Courteau in there all the time.
Whether he sits in the penalty box or
not, he adds to the gaiety OF any
ones hocky tiff
The story of his Atlantic Sity sus-
pension last Saturday night is that
Paul thought the referee too neat, so
while Paul sat in the penalty pew he
took the occasion to spill row of
filled water cups over the immaculate
white sweater of the arbiter. That
gent, taken aback at such rudeness,
gave Paul the works.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Phillips Of W.-l.Five
Again Is Too Much
For Bethesda
Big Scorer Second Time
In Generals Repeot
Triumph, SO to 81

Coach Cres Bride of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High cagers could do
very well against Washington-Lee
High of Ballston If a fellow named
Bobby Phillips didn't play for the
Virginia quint.
Twice this season the Barons and
Generals have tangled, and both
times Phillips has hit high-scoring
pace that gave the Generals enough
edge to top Bethesda. In the first
game last month he got IA points
when Washington-Lee won by a
APPOINT margin, and last night he
Gagged 18 as his team took a 1887
victory over the BaronS.
Despite the closeness of the game,
Bethesda was in front only momen-
tarily during the second period,
thanks to a 10-point spree by Carl
Julien, but John Grinnell Gagged
SnoWbird as the period ended to
save an 1913 deadlock at inter
mission
Evening star., 1942-02-18

to roll two successive 700 sets in a
national event. His counts were 706
each.
Having a good year in the District
League with fourth-high average OF
1858, Blakeney, who has yet to miss
the North's big money affair, will be
one Of the Capitals chief threats to
cop the $500 top prize If he is able
to roll.
Injury Postpones Match.
Due to Eds ailing foot the King
Pin -Hi-Skor match slated tonight
has been postponed. Other matches
in the all-star circuit starting at
7:.30 are: Hyattsville at Penn Rec
reation, Clarendon at Georgetown,
Arcadia at RoSslyn, Hiser's Bethesda
at Anacostia Spillway, Arlington at
Peacock's Bethesda, Convention Hall
at Lucky Strike, Lafayette at Ice
Palace and Brookland at Del Ray.
Goss Co. rollers maintained their
two-game lead over Arlington Trust
in the Rosslyn Independent League
pennant race when the former, led
by Andy Kramer's 37o, tripped Ellis
Radio, 81, while the latter, paced
by Joe Cicalas 135-40l, won the
rubber game from Cooke Press. Leon
Fleisher tossed in the nights top
count of 407, but was on the losing
side when Quality Shop swept Mon
roe Pharmacy. Fritz Fellinger's 373
aided the winners. The third-place
Floyd Decorators trimmed Old Do
minion Bank, 81, with Floyd Deans
367 the best set.
ROsslyn Holds Weekly Event.
A weekly Thursday night handicap
tournament for man and woman
bowlers will be inaugurated tomor-
row night at the Rosslyn Bowling
Center. Action will start at 1890.
Entrance fee will be s160. Contest
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Dogs in Second Day of Quail
Trials Combat High Marks

War News, owned by DR.. r. w.
Kissane of Columbus. Ohio. also
made an impressive showing, as did
Zero, from the kennels of Virgil
Hawse of Staunton, Va, and Co.
lonial Lady M. owned by DR.. John
Meacham of Boston.
Other dogs in yesterdays races
and their owners we're: Spunky
Creek Nina, Larry Henning of Mil
waukee; Hirshfield's Mercury, DR.. A.
C.. Hirshfield of Oklahoma City;
Congressman II. j. v. Conran of New
Madrid, Mo, and DR.. Sans Johnnie,
DR.. Sam o. Block of Spartanburg,
& G.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
epe cial Dispatch to The Star.

epe cial Dispatch TO The star.
FORT BELVOIR, Va, Feb.
18.-Socco. a game embodying
the elements of football, basket
ball, hockey and soccer; the use
of Ave balls and teams of 25 play
ers, is the latest addition to the
recreational training course for
enlisted men at the Engineer
Replacement Training Center
here.
The brain child of local SOL
der, Pvt. Lou Klein, the game
isplayed on a field 100 yards long
and IS feet wide. Goal posts at
either end of the field are 7 feet
high and 8 feet wide with fish
nets in back to catch balls
thrown in.
: Five balls, colored differently.
IRE placed on a midfield stripe at
the start of the game. One player
on each side acts as goalie, 19
Evening star., 1942-02-18
MdweII Gets II Points
As HyuttsviIIe Wins

Rody Kidwell Gagged IT points for
Hyattsville Highs basket ball team
yesterday as it topped National
Training School. 1922, at Hyattsville.
Also aiding the one-sided victory
was Charles Hiden. responsible for
10 points. 1t was the 18th Hyatts-
vile victory in II games.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Woodward Is PIayinq
Game for Naismith
Memorial Fund

Woodward School for Boys will
donate proceeds from its game Fri
day with the Maryland Park High
School to the Naismith Memorial
Committee.
The game, scheduled to start at
3:l5, will be played at the Central
Y. M c. A
The proceeds will be to aid the
committee in its efforts to raise a
total of 100000 to erect a memorial
to DR. James Naisnith. who founded
the game of basket ball in 1891 in =
Young Mems Christian Association
Woodward School is Y. NJ. c. A.
institution.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
By the Associated Press.

HERNANDO, Miss, Feb. 18.-The
national amateur quail champion
ship was well on its way today as
eight more dogs were called out in
the second days trials.
They were Spunky Greek Coin,
Semaphore, Blue Springs, Jamboree,
DR.. Robert, Beau Essig'S Don, Jolly
Rogers Sonny, Nola and Jasquelyn j.
Yesterdays gallery saw some
creditable races. Bobbitt's Peerless
Pride, a setter owend by Louis Bob
bitt of Winston Salem, N. c.. put
in a bid for the title as he ran a
wide. intelligent race with four bevy
finds.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
6. ". Cracks Another
Georgetown Prep
Victory String
Scores Second Triumph
Over Little Hoyos in
43-to-35 Struggle

George Washington High cagers
Of Alexandra certainly have the In
dian sign on Georgetown Prep.
Earlier this month they ended a
Prep four-game winning streak when
they played at Garrett Park, and
yesterday. in a return engagement
at Alexandria, the Presidents
stopped another string of Prep vic
tories, three this time, by gaining
a 43-35 verdict.
The game was a battle of op-
posites. with George Washington
fast break and passing attack sue
cessfully opposed by Prep's set shoot
ing and zone defense. The Presi-
dents margin never was large, how
ever. and Coach AL Doran never felt
safe until the end
jug Bailey, who scored 13 points,
was outstanding for the winners
but Prep's Johnny Shovel was high
scorer with 20 points, more than hall
his teams total.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Greoorio in Service Job

Mario Gregorio, ex-Georgetown
athlete and later physical director
of the Washington Boys Club. is
on duty at the Army Air Corps re-
placement training center at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo. He is expected
to be in charge of mass boxing in
struction and an extensive sports
program in the 28th Technical
School Squadron to which he is
attached
Evening star., 1942-02-18
CoochIs Fear of link Realized
As Rangers Lose Heller Tilt

The Bruins, however, went to
Ottawa, Ontario. and renewed ac-
quaintances with their erstwhile
kraut line Of Milt Schmidt, Woody
Dumart and Bobby Bauer, who now
are members of the Royal Canadian
Air Force
The trio, friends since their school
days at Kitchener. Ontario. and
teammates at Boston from 1897 until
their induction in the r. c. A. F.
last Saturday, sparked their anna
teur mates to 5-to-5 deadlock in
a charity game with the Stanley
Cup kings of last year.
Among the 1904 fans who paid
to see the contest and at the same
time help enrich the benevolent
fund of the r. C. A. F. were high
ranking officials of the Canadian
Army and cabinet members.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

ants will receive a two-third handi-
cap based on scratch of 125.
The seasons record set. mark was
cracked twice last night in the
Washington Post League at the
Lucky Strike when Milo Dodd posted
39s to top the 395 turned in stimuli
taneously by John CLANCY. Both
were anchor men. Dodd shred ISL
for his final effort to give the Ad-
vertisers a 81 win over Composing
Room.
Teammates Trudy Paul and Iva
McEntee shone with respective
counts of 131 and 344 as Kenwood
No. l swept Army Navy No. with
highs of Sic and 1,439 in the
Womens Country Club League at
Silver Spring. Beaver Dam white
washed Columbia No. l..
Kelly Beach Near Record.
Kelly Beach was only one stick shy
Of a season record when he marked
up AIS in the Georgetown CONNER
cial League to lead Carlin's Cream
cry to 80 victory over Carson and
Gruman. His 162 was top single.
Hardy's Texaco won the odd game
from the t-contending C. B.
Long quint to tighten the flag chase.
General Oil Burner garnered highs
Of $50 and LILO.
Lou Jenkins Isl and 395 were the
big blows as the second-place Jer-
nigan'S Cleaners mopped up United
Market in the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Businessmen League at King
Pin with scores of 645 and 1910. Ed
Hutchinsons top string of l57 and a
383 were the leading factors as
Greyhound Liquor beat E. A Merkle,
81.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Dr.. Wynkoop Is Prexy
OF Gun Club Again

A former prexy was back at the
head Of the Washington Gun Club
today, DR.. J. c. Wynkoop being
elected to that office at meeting
of the organization yesterday.
Walter S. Wilson and J. M. Pearce
were named treasurer and field cap
tain. respectively. while r. D. Pop)
Morgan was reelected secretary.
Oficials announced that this Sat-
urday's shoot would start at 2
o'clock, half an hour earlier than
usual.