davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Secretary Treasurer MednY
SpeQkS At Detroit Rdllv
FURLOUGHS ARE
GRANTED WHERE
HARDSHIPS OCCUR

Furloughs to adjust their civilian
affairs, which will be given to Selec-
tive Service regiStrants in cases of
undue hardship caused by induction
Immediately after they pass the Army
physical examination, will be granted
by the Army and not by Local Boards,
Brig. Gen. Lewis Il. Hershey, Director
Of Selective Service, pointed out today.
Under the new induction procedure
General Hershey said, registrants will
be given notice to report for Undue
tiOn, instead of Il notice to report for
physical examination, when they are
sent to the Army medical examiners.
On passing the Army physical exami-
nations, they are Immediately inducted
and subject to Army rules and regu-
lationS. he emphasized, and therefore
can receive furlOugh only from the
Army.
General Hershey said:
''rhe only change in Selective Ser
after registrant has passed the
screening examination by his Local
Board medical examiners, which Is
given to ELIMINATE the obviously unfit.
Under the former procedure, regis
trant who passed this screening test
then received a notice to report to the
Army for physical examination and on
passing the latter returned to his home
to await notice to report for induc-
tion. Now, he receives his notice to
report for induction and then is given
the Army physical tests"
General Hershey said the War De
partment has given the Selective Ser
vice System assurance that furloughs
will be granted in cases where the
registrant, after induction, needs time
to adjust his civilian affairs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

Washington, d. CA centralized
policy" to assure proper ALLEGATION OF
manpower between the armed services
and industry is urged in the March
issue of the American Federationist,
official monthly magazine of the
American Federation of Labor.
with the additional induction OF
more than 100000 MEN under way,
says an article in the FederatiOnist,
lit is important that the democratic
principle of the Selective Service Act
be so applied as to make wise divi-
sion of manpower between the armed
forces and industry"
The article, entitled "Manpower for
War;" continues:
"TO date the administration of the
Selective Service Act has been decen-
tralized. Conflicting decisions have
been made by the individual local draft
boards. BY their very nature local
boards are neither sufficiently in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Proposal OfTrenton
Potteries Company
Turned Down By As
Local Wins Bowling Match
With Metuchen Last
Saturday

Trenton, n. J.-LOcal Union No. A.
held special meeting Monday evening,
March ., to consider the recent prOpo-
sitiOn submitted by the Trenton Pot
teries Co. After much discussion the
members voted unanimously to turn it
down.
We realize that we are passing
through very se.r:.,ls crisis, time
when great sacrifices are needed from
all, and we believe that organized Ia
Dor and working men in general are
carrying ma jor share of the burden
The cost of living has gone up and
not in proportion to the raise which
we have received Where in the past
there were no taxes on our low in
comes, we are now paying plenty and
the end seems nowhere in sight. and
above all we have the problem of un-
employment to contend with.
What burden does the capitalist or
high government official carry com
pared with the wOrkingman, his job is
sure, and his salary large.
We are proud to do all we can and
are determined that every effort will
be made on our part to maintain Amer
lean freedom, but we do hate to see
the capitalist press selling the idea to
the public that organized labor is re-
of war materials.
What does the average office man
know of the strain the average manual
labor workman undergoes in eight
hours. To him it may look easy, and
his arithmetic may be such, that if Il
man could do so much in forty hours,
he should be able to do twice as much
in eighty. Does he forget that we are
not machines, and even machines wear
out when too much strain is put upon
them? The recent experience in Eng
land of lengthening the work week to
speed up production, proved that it
does not pay to work men and women
long hours.
There are some working people who
will be just as quick to take advantage
side of the social ledger, but we be-
lieve there are plenty of people un-
employed in this country today, and
certainly the lengthening of the work
week would only add to this problem.
Brothers jim Holt, Morton Emmons
and Bill Perrin were reported on the
sick list. We hope they will be back at
work sOOn Brothers Jim Birch, Jr.,
and Dick Smith have left the shop
and are working on the railroad.
We are still looking for more suit
able hall on the ground floor, as a lot
Of our members do not have the energy
to climb to the third floor after a hard
days work. Two locations were men
toned at our last meeting, one at
Case and Grant street, and the Red
mems hall on South Clinton. We are
also considering changing our meeting
night, perhaps Tuesday.
Local Union No. As won the recent
bowling match with Metuchen here on
the 7th, and will roll return match
on the 21st. Members wishing to make
the trip with the team are requested
to meet at Brunswick Circle at p. III.
where delegation headed by Organ
izer Jim Solon will lead the parade of
cars to Metuchen. Vice President Ed
Wheatley promised to go along if he
is permitted to roll with the team
Well, it did not take long to sign
him up, and we will be looking for a
200 score from Fat.
We hear Harold Holman of Metu-
(Tnrn to Page Ts0o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Cincinnati Unions Worn Of
Weakening Police Dept

Cincinnati, o. ULNS).-Life and
property here are being put in jeOp-
ardy because the Cincinnati city gov
ernment Is Indifferent to vital losses in
it's safety departments, the Central
Labor Council warns.
What is more, the effectiveness of
Cincinnatis manufacturing war effort
is being imperiled, the unions declare.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
RAIL WORKERS BUY WAR BONDS

New York City QLNS).-The Union
Pacific Railroad reports that 31,7O9,
or S6.5 per cent of it's employees, were
buying defense bonds through deduc-
tions from pay or with cash ON JAN 81.
The deduction plan was started last
July and Il campaign to stimulate pur-
chaSeS was begun on Jan. l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

being very religious and outStand-
Ing gentleman.
Major Englc. ot Wilmington. WAS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY l6, 1912

a guest al the meeting. The ,,;
is here IN attendance upon the n" '!E
school. 'u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26
Flame Firms
Seek Plants
IN This State:


'''''' .@.'' sept. 2G.-(AP)-FvG.
'..',''E'I- %; wooden airpiuur.
interest" IN locating plants .u
!. '"'''n" II sufficient Suby..-
..,.'''s arrangements can be mad.
~ .'.. H""dN'TN"rs. Secretary Juu..-
BE-. ga" Co.. I'd" War Industry c.
'"',i"''on Committee of the DrpaH-
...'.' Cd. Conservation and Dryc..r.
., ny s"'" ."day.
,"H s'id th"s" contemplate
..'.'." M'." 10 addition tu The orc
. .'.''. faEra..d has already c>;aD-
.''" '' Huntingdon. The Fairchi.a
..'"'. ."'' rN"-cou'r"ctS tu rurul-
..-' ''''.'. '.E part %! lis produce,
H..'..H'- CD. dollars IN contract.
'.''', i".'''.E been placed with
'.,I .'":- .' 'H's stale. C"ad said.
H''"' '...'.... has 'h" wood. Inc
'...i.''t "'i" u" i3b"" 'p partiCi-
~ -. 'n"rnrU~ switch {
','" To ".'I'I'S fog Tn" Army. Navy.
...'i ''', N"rE'.M" Commission" he
'''."''d. : IN" ct III" plants already
go I'"E'"','a ."a are Tanning They
an "" al. HlN's at tricks with wood.
...- J. bound - affect tn" Industry
'.' .." N"". t"r instance. there is
. ".....,r SWING toward wooden
.."''S am" hi"% W.lr experience i,
..'3 /" h"rH p'ac"-''mr aviation
..... .''lr ma rl'"r''N" planes car,
..'. ...'' '..W r.E"uuG~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26
Grew Knows
Jap System
Stewart Says Ambas-
sador's Analysis of
Outlook Jibes With
Other Authorities.
Ivy CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press C,lumnisp

Washington. Sept. 25.-Josenh G.
,'I'"' p@Ck - exchange. from Tokyo
"''t' II" was United States am
DaSSador when the war started
KNOWS what hes talking abcu, in =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26

Vote Against
Prohibition
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter I.utrl.
by LYNN NISHT'

Raleigh. Sept -6...ip the tire ui
handling W 81 tr. recent n.
iona! American Legion convention
at Kansas Ci,y muu! newspapers
Jailed 10 give "a. "l"..l-ss ~ on.
very significant resolution udup;c
at Inc closing session ..um,,uv AFTER
.Iuun.
This Wa the resolution vigorously
opposing amy c""G!c a.iu u.u.,.-
'"n al wartime pua!'i!,u on ,.v
country. Ihr matter la OF peculiar
interest /" North Carolina ,ur ,vn
reasons: First, chairman - tire res
ulutionS committee wa Colonel VII
liam /. J"yncr. we'll hr"Wm Ralv!,n
lawyer secondly. thc glv.t!u ul
legal sdlc al alCuhul!C ucgcl.Gcs {.
rapidly coming INTO recognition a.
one al the mpGrt@n' .~-uc~ !acIua
The next State lCgisiutlrv
LcaiunnalrCS have uu\.c.. UIlt,.
"utgruwn their resentment over tic
way national prohibition was pa,
over ON them before. There Wgs .
lot Of recruitment ,nym = lien H.,
Boys came home Ia ..aG ta.. Wl.Il,
they were off aCrO~s ."as !inri:un
Tor freedom the folk .rCk home hqu
taken away from ll,,.. Il ui.n..I ,t,.,,r
OF what they ic!t Was 'Hc.y ndilIU-
Ial freedom. They d!uui .nr II. and
SAID So. They stIll dunJ use II. ant
they arc now SCc!.E4 tu p!utr,;
their ,un. and youuscl. i.rutr,l'. f,.....,.
the same treatment.
The resolution rrDrrird by Cot.
Juyncr'S committee amt uuuuI!uuli>-
~ adopted didn't Durua.' /, v,p.r-.
the Legion views On ne subject ii
prohibition. Division %. sentiment
among lM,Sc nnr-llm., S..lIirI.. a..
perhaps about the .a..r q. .,uuu"
any segment ni tho Cnf,.f..,'. D,:,ii..,-
tlum. Among them .u. 'r.,,y nrIl-
standing lCnlprruu;.r leaders md
many more who do !u' a,Iut II an.
\ resolution cntiu;'-tlu rr,hiuiri,,
per 81 might get luyr..ag. ,.r,. com
u,mnIu~ rrrniuIiiun .....,. il. ,.un,i
cd. That wasn't the u..,-,.,u nri,.,,.
the urnlIu Nnudnv
What Inc I.cpinn di. ,,tr .,r,;r,.
was the effort la iai,, ...,,.,rt.,"r .,t
wartime bySirrin l., nm, ,.,,.
dom, site social ,cI,..'I" unsr:,..,
II didn't ask anviniu.. ,xr,u, Inn,
the whole my,I,.r T.. .i.,..,r,rI MINI
after The war
The resolution unIn,- cut tina, SIN.
of hard Iiuuor, br"r. ,,rrr ~. M
other boy, ranc may ruv lac b,..-
ned IN military rc.,iy.1,i,u. uv rl,.-
cutivc order. and thai Therefore biIis
prov ldiur Tor ihci.. Prohibition "a ,
not necessary and serve nnly Ia d. -
tract attention fran, tho r,,in rr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26

Joseph Grew w.. ""'' rationale
''S.
~ P"' III compliment
,,.'''''''' u, ''' 'hP''htSr hdt en-
."'.S'' h"I'S'i the form OF Il
''''7 q, ms """ '"'ni'rYmcn /"
I,.,. "','' INV .I''i''irfN "'l! Dc
'''N''S "','''N "i'rt ihv naZis
',1''''" "'
Nv ""'N'H H"I'' a convincing case.
''.''''''f' ""' "''l me Germans
~ '' ''h'"' al !"dSl
'''''' ""'''"H me JapS
- ''" II. '"E tm. he
any ''V"''' 'N''imhatI'm.
''"Hi'" "''i".oIrdly IS
.'j''' J." certain uuHIIiiCa-
'..','' ,''' "'''' II III effect.
'''''> "'r "''''", 'iilB.
..''" III ne ran Eds' myself
.', ....' ~ %"' >Lih' "H IA" JHps
ga III '''u'i"l l" Joseph >,
'" "'' outsider la"f"uSl-
anus NOSE 'SiHhdtrN II ; Il
90 .'''.. "''" N"'''N'. ne 1854 pre-
'" III az" 'a\"f' IKE IN" Jip'
" '." ." irthcr meaningless raclai
T'",'''"S. as l. APT 1" nc the ease
"'''' " "i'f man. i'cihS u MonSuI-
',''' VII nos 'hipii'idi relative Il"
'','' i''h.
"'''' went l" me Orient as Il
new" '"' respondent al III" time oI
enc 'i'I."';nu revolution managed 10y
~. GUN rht Sen. ChIna'S George
va .i''H'n
pr. sun Justified
""' an INTERNAL hlih!r at that
H'"~C III eastern A"!htIc develop
'"''',>r n"' Dr. sun VAS exceedingly
-. l''''"''S "' i"NF" ana KEPT Il sharp
eye %" lis policies. Ii appears today,
III inc 'i'"l year "i Hc war be
"'' ''''''''' '"''' ana uI"Hc al
~ ''''''.' III" NhI"hE kHI-Shck, VIII"
S''''''"' " ~. sun th';t Inc doe
""H ..'N'.''td ~ MS appf'hrnSlonS.
- .'' ''c'"ci''iI hcwHpaprrman |
very wen acquainted with
'.,' '' ,''" "'' ABOUT me Japa
'"'c"! news men, since They
'''' :" ~ "'' 'H'H''hS ST.
''' ''''' ''''''' Nc II WIS 'HlaTJ-
'' ",",' nom "t'eL Shihcse
''''' ''".I '''cc"tu II ny
'''' ""i,r' va ''''' H'"' Oh lle
,'' S''H "". separate me TWO
''' .'"''.' '"''tiu iatill
"'r ''' ''.'', ''.' ''''I'' 'ii"l TIE
,.I ..,,,,,.,.,.ii' W., ""' p'irl " 'Se
.',.! ''''''''''N !'p'o al
''''H
-, '','" - "''Hi
",', a., '''''V "'''u, ~ "apS:
..'.,...'' ..' ''''''''''S'|' h'""h as inc
',','' ..:...,..... .,...,.......
:, az -, ''''''' '''''S ci"S"'
"'''.' ~ ''"e' '"'"' ''Ne inc res
,...
''''''> "ic shiil''IW
ia .r > -. ~ ''''.,''' ~ NO.
,..,., ,' '''v '"i Ist' nc
,',,.,.. ~ w. l''''.' "i's SN'
~ ..,,.,,''I ,I '',,,'' ''''',' W SHIP
>,... '.,J ,'', ,... P''','v "ccoIoli'Sl!'
.,,,,.,, -. ',,...,. t.,,IS p'.C' ''s''I
',..,, .r'.'..,...,. ms" "''C''"''''IH
....,,.,..,. ,;,'.,,, h., At,
rs "'S !''' |'''
'''''' "'"'' e
&C '.'''''''''' I'.''''oer" never are
,,,. .,'''''' .,'''''' nc
,..,.,,. any
',,'''' ''''I'D''' "c''
,,i'. ''i'>S''"' "''"-
o, ,.., 80
..,,,,,'i,,.,,'.,, ."'''',' II III
,','..',,'H ,',.'''.! ''"' ',"I"-
pressed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26
EQUAL PAY ORDERED
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

Washington. Sept. 26.-(AP-
The War Labor Board guaranteed
economic equality" 10 women work
ers today i'll strong rcstatcmcnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Tbs y. q Marine corps =
getting eui tszssy puhiisliy sns~s
days
HERE'S . story breasnt 10 me
Tsenma Tines Tuesday ~ n~rnt
Roy y. Idadesrvyf
"Do yeu s.nf . r.tlad tip
tlssst Ia Tasyo. Jspsn. ~gth sii
sxpsnsss paid ~ uasl. SAM
The United STATES Msftns
eerps = se~ offering sp~slai rstss
Il thess mo aous iks - ~ ~
hon~ whsa tbsfe 70 - miseA -
eissmsnt - - fsslad si~whsrs
Al snlistinsrt n tbs unItsf
states Marine corps satisiss sash
man 70 . shsaes fDr this efazss.
TIA mset TIA rsgulssmsass fsf
this shsnes pa mast - bssNs~a
tia ages - ~ ard 10. unmarried.
and u god hssltn Dor fafthss
Information sbost thls sxsafi<ssn
abroad 10 Ira land u th~ s<sEins
szla sail 81 sHy asftns seffs 20
euiitias office. Ths Txeoms 20.
erzsgtisx sffies . k@.ssa n ts<
esly hail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Silver Shortage
In u. S. Possible

NEW vonk Industrial 49, ~
silver IN ths unitsa ntstss ls sslaa
aesslsrstsd ~ |. rate that raises
the possibility II an uitlmsi<
shortage u the metal. Mandy q
Hsrmsa. bullion dealers. sid rssss.
day in thsir isth annual rsvisw
Of the silver market
Aisss ~ssh ksus psr~An~ss
~ silver By ne y, = ts<asr
ssy. the saskssisy sAia ~ wsS
hrssahs . rt>s ~ stm~>t -
p~v cent N sss ~ ths s~sa1
~ fsss1sss So As~vi<sa
nSts sad isasnssfea.
boominE psYroiis ana employ
mspt. n said. wer~ vsfisstsd IN
greater public demand for silver
ware. ~hils scsreitiss AZ seppss.
niassi and ethsr ssrsfsxls meta,
Increased Industrial demand fof
silver ss . substitute
AZ the same tims. Mandy q
Hsrmsn said. millions ~ aune&sH'
~ silver which u as~.1 IN ls1szs-
Try ss . soldering agent are 70
inE directly into pfedsefiss -
ships. planss. tsnss snd tsrps-ss>s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

oWryNo psesv nHs8 - -
- yenss . r~u6asuE - osstng -
. nsmhss - Z. = y hontee snue
- q. q ". v. - zsn1ny 80
rins ~ nssttis n1sssns hnuU<1nk
~ ~ ees~ enafsee1 y - -
pslAi ~ 1nvs. fsli~wsn9 . nsvssus
hsas Inftamssian
ns<a n uevnssy kprsl :. ia
ksis ssvved fvem Juty Z. - -
Oct. - iooa Win @. G. We1nr
snusae infsntry. - same uasne
bsth ~ ssa Mr. mNts - 49,
~ Hessst bat Ire 49, yeas -
iissd Continuously n uvtIe1.
Besides nc wsfs. nt.ls. mNss u
survived - . st~rssaahfss. ~
cpises m<Aneea ~ nwtsae
rH<rsi services ere y ~ -
"Wednesday 81 : , n. fvuss ~
sAsr<l a ne ovtias rssrs<nl hness.
th~ Hsv n 1. Arzss - ~ ov>1no
chFssslaa <nuFrh sffi<sstina nsr>ai
~tli ~ IN Ortlns sclesssv Sunms
e.mstsry vsth fun mtnssvy -
vsess ~ ~ q. q q h1slns snme
y. q W. v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitlS Is not treated and you cannot
afford 70 take chance with any meci-
cine less potent than CreomulSion
which goes right 70 the seat Of the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw, tender, innzmec
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beech wood
ereosote byspecisl process with other
tine tested medicines for coughs.
Il contains 10 narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tired. tel Jour druggist TO
sell you a bottle o. Creomulsion With
the understanding you must ike the
wsv Il quickly sllsys the cough per
hitting rest and sleep. or you are 20
have your money back (AoT)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Setter Wins
Field Trial

Merry. setter. owned by DIT. C. +
Griffith. Tacoma. won the shooting
dog trial held Sunday on Chamber
prairie by the Far West Field Trial
club.
Betty Blue Willing. pointer.
owned by John Pfeffer. Seattle.
vas second. Black Eyed Tony,
setter. owned by Charles Ingram
Tacoma. was third
Twenty dogs were sent down.
Bill Goodwin's American Patrol
Sally. pointer. won the all-age
event. King Pierce, setter. owned
by George Harvey. Tacoma was
second. and Lady, pointer. owned
bv Mel Roebuck. Olympia. was
third.
seventy-five club members at
tended the meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Luihers Face
Wildcat Five
Winko League Tilt
Slotted OF Porklond

Indicated on their home Park
land floor but fearing the worst
this Tuesday night. Pacific Lu-
theran basketballers lock horns
with the invading Central Wash
lngton Wildcats at O'Clock in =
Ninko league encounter.
The Wildcats. generally con-
sidered the second strongest
team In the Ninko circuit. are
only q notch above the Luther
ans In the standings having
absorbed four beatings from
the indicated Eastern Wash
ington Sayages.
A victory for the Lutherans
would move them into third place,
but few expect the Falkland hoop
sters to spring a surprise on the
Wildcats. who will be Tor blood.
Coach Gene caddey Y prob
ably open with a Luther lineup
composed of Bert Bildt and Paul
Polillo at forwards, Marty North
at center and Eldon kyllo and Milt
Theno at guards.
Centrafs lineup will include
Russ Wiseman. the league
leading scorer and sensation Of
the league this year. Other
starters for Coach Leo Nichoi-
- sons quintet win probably be
Carmody, kuchers, Hubbard
and Adamson.
Wiseman holds a 2o-point lead
A. the individual scoring race ac-
eording to the latest figures re-
leased by the Winko league secre-
tarv. The top scorers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
TOP SERGEANT MEEKS NEEDS PAIR
OF JACKETS TO CARRY HIS MEDALS
FoRT SAN HOUSTON.

TDKT GAN HOUSTON
r<xff FIr.t e~<...nf ear-
80 M. ...@~a !. .<.< al
-~z-,~ :, 49, - -.
- 1870, k-.- ----s-s
n.y. -a
=. - sa-
~ ~ - =
w1 /" H
-
r
-
. -
-
~ -
~ ~ 49, ~
70 ~
-
--
49, y ~
80 -"
. 1919 Fs
e n. -
~ ..s = s
= -
s ~ w"
80 49,
~ - .'y ~
~ - = - -
-" es'f"F
~ a.'s - ss..a.s Pc ~ .s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Trade Winds by Schneider

NEW YORK - War production
board rationinE account for rsdue-
,ion In advance buying by manu-
faetursrs. stocks held only % days
ahead Despite abolition Of
oPM. all prioritiss hold good 4.
An acute shortage Of labor ~
ported In merchandising orEnniaa-
tons. help going TO factories =.
There viii not be = rope shortage
this year as far "a military cir
elss are concerned -. Farm tire
price boost revoked buying
splurEe evident for shoes; army
will want a. million pairs thls
May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Toe ana 40. ist7-iszt Mains fsrfs
aifh itz ss1e hisH - haEsfg aaa
Hsisn CsfDsfs Hlth its-s1s hisA fef
ibs DFtls tsssa
Einanis isalas
Ssrth Ind 4ilsts
~ Fo4sis 10 " fFsn4laluas a.
hiEn ssfas = DsTo ia hish ssflss
~ CLARK tss
fsyi1r 80
Las B<yys O. - h0lsFs f1f. HsEk
sanns John baaH III Eish saflfa
bfsnf sssfnnsfs 81
Ossf Draft - 20 yifsugsn fiR5
Hlah san4 Jim AndsfsyI ia hlEh
ssriss Pred Bsnftesssn SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

OLYMPIA - Th~fs vers f.fou
prcs>eutssas fss Is@sw isw vtetsr
tisAs IN ~ STATE sus1ns tosf. -
stsss is4slsw haard sspnE>e1 49,
ssmmss vssisfisa 49, pneDnnnhnn
- iisasr win laissf - -. =
shiss th~rs wsrs sc sssnn olnsv
sffss.<s issis<~d ssis - m6nura
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ards. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Divorces Suitor
Accused of Larceny

SEATTIE-Hrs. Ada @. LAIN
rop. Spokane divorce filed
grand larceny complaint mere
against Theron NJ McNesl. 81,
charging he used bunco methods
u obtain 500 from her after pro-
posing marriage
She said HcNesl proposed 70
her. gave her = bill ~ sale or an
automobile as security for 800.
sold the car and married another
woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Mel Rowe's 20 points last week
brought the Fife forward the Big
Kest Jump of any hoopstsr In the
Pierce County isagus. ROVE
climbed from 18th 10 18th place IN
the standings Frank Drsysr still
sets the pace with ias points In
seven games. The top scorers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Gal Bruce continued 10 lsad Pu.
get Sound conference basketball
scorers BY . vide margin bui -
points against Buckley dropped his
average 10 . fraction under 40
points for the first slx lssE1s
games. Bruce no~ mas Iis points.
-. af.E srrFsFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Postoffice won three points from
Groves In the plsyoff Of q post
poned Commercial league match
on the Coliseum alleys. The match
was In doubt right down 10 ths
final man in every game.
Postoffice won the first game BY
one pin, lost the second BY four,
then came hack 10 win the third
by IL and the point for total by 10
pins.
Penn Salt annexed three from
simonds In another Commercial
league TIFF. Paul krshbisl rolled
200 for high game and <et for high
SERIES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Fincham Now
In Second Spot
Stadium Hoop Star
Scores 81 Points

Bobby Fincham. stadium's SEN
sational junior forward. climbed
S1to second place among Cross
State league scorers by tossing in
20 points against Lincoln and
Bremerton to bring his five-game
total up to 81 points.
Bob CASTOR of Everett leads the
parade with 81 points in five
games while Les Eathorne of
Bremerton is tied with Fincham
with 81 points.
IT,. f.a dfn0 aeOraras