davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

lstln Vaar Ne Teddy
To make the moment ms4fe lH
pfesipe refutluN personnel have
assu emnaWHHed bf the Navy De
aartgaauf IS Hee fHe peciai eeae
mauif eain Wfh the public
fHeHf 81 aHF volunteers wha
SIZE rsadg T. take ule cath upon
ihat dal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

she most commonly used
b the English Language
aa the most commonly
u capital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Bird Club Lists
Many Bird Species
At G.. +. Rose Home

The Henderson Bird club listed
thlIty-onc species Of birds Saturday
afternoon al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G., +. Rose, on West End drive.
and several others were seen. though
too f~lectlnglv for identification. Thu
is a long list for one spot enc after
noon, but if there had been two or
three observers instead of a score
Of people around, the number would
probably have been much larger,
for this is indeed q bird paradise.
From three until six O'Clock the
clUb members wandered about am nG
the pines and dogWoods, almost
touching the birds as they came and
went ~ the feeding trays suspended
from tree; near the dining room
widow and laden with the things
birds like.
Ono of thoso birds, tho Whitn-
breasted nuthatrh. Was present in
such numbers that i soo'no1 every
where. ln end down tn" franks Of
'rcos in search Of INSECTS. Tho sum
mcr ~t1~aaer's song Was DO II aooin
md again. and No,c a~d then This
lqroo roeo-red bird could be seen
dartino FROM bush II hr'sh.
Durino the sorioe mieratj - the
Nr'lt'aot rcd and bl.c'- ,o2~l"t '9naa-
or eonN' a n~oornino with the Roses.
and during the mjara'i@n st spring
Mr.. Po.o identified a roe"-brcastod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Requested WPA
Funds Are Slashcd
Continued from page Gne)

Continued from P2ge Cne)
further reduction or the possible
elimination" OF the WpA.
Ihe types Of projects to be under
taken in the relle1 program Tor the
1913 fiscal year, the Chief Executive
asserted, VIII be those which a be
prosecuted by day labor Of THESE
RESIDUAL unemployed on WPA rolls
and which require a minimum Of
critical materials.
Short gcs of labor and material
arc rapidly d~eVelOping,' he inform
ed Congress, citing large War ap-
preparations. TO meet labor short
ages requirements Oh workers lt@r.
every available source Will be re-
gun ed. and possibly tNci4 Il. &u.tll~~
migratlons in some instances"
Many Of the 3,000,0 600 now IN
employed will be hired during the
coming year. Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
Yet IN a labor force exceeding CO.
10000 people, he added, a SUB
stantiul number will not be hired
because Of age. lack Of skill or other
handicaps, and some may be unable
to migrate from regions with sur
plus labor to regions where work
men are needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
SOCIETY NEWS

gracious and the grounds and birds
SO beautiful that the members ling
cred some time after supper, though
not long enough TO see The thruSheS
take their evening bath and splash ali
the water out OF their basin, nor
TO near the low muse that Mr.. Rose
plays on the porch through his radio
and see the birds come up neal to
near ii.
The special guest of Mrs. Rose and
the club for this occasion was Miss
Charlotte Brumbaugh, of Atlantic
City, N. j., who is visiting her nep-
heW, Robert Baskerville, and Mrs.
Baskerville.
The birds seen at the Rose sane
tuary: the White-breasted nuthatch.
pine warbler, robin, chickadee, chip
ping sparrow, red-eycd vireo, peWee.
broWn-hcaded nuthatch, oven bird,
crow, catbird, goldlinch, titmouse,
summer tanagcr, dove, tnrJjsn, W.I,,-
eyed virco, thrashcr, cardinal, field
sparrow, black-poll warbler, praIrIe
W.lJlcr, Carolina wren. Arcadlan
fly catcher, indigo bunting, crested
fly catcher, bob white, swift. doWney
Woodpecker, black and white war
r., and yellow garbler.
The field trip this week will be
held on Thursday at 1870 o'clock.
Members will assemble at the en-
trance of kings Daughters park and
90 tp tho Rock homo 1rvncC thC road
to sec it and take its bird census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
MEREDITH
is FRIDAY EVENING

Il leigh. May 25.-The Meredith
college commencement concert Will
be given in the college auditorium
ON Friday evening, May 30, at s
o'clock. The Meredith glee club viii
sing n groUp under their director,
Ethel Rowland; and the other mum
bcrs viii be presented by the SIX
mo in applied music.
The ~soloists will be Mildred
Thomas of Durham and Jonesboro,
organist; jamie Sawyer Of Sanford,
pianist; Virginia Greene of Shelby,
soprano: Nancy Carroll of Charlotte,
F'1]mlSt; Elizabeth Howell of Green
''Io nd Suffolk, Va, organiSt; and
Peggy Register Jones of Raleigh,
p'1n'St. The recital is open to the
public without charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

This mother-to-be mode by Mar
ion Martin. Pattern 9l0o, So'U\
"mjnimizes' your figure. Draw :" II
wait is easily Adjustable, A usei"
Jacket.
Pattern 9lO0 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes II, II
is l8. ~, 80. 80, "a, 36, 38, 40, SIZE
16. dress. requires 1 l-8 yards 81
inch fabric, 3-8 yard contrast; jack
OF 3. ard 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
to V cost of maillng) for
mic Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SlAE. NAME
ADDRESS and STYLE NONbER'
Send your order to HenoeFSol
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Departmeht
232 ". 18th St. New York, n y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
CITY COUNCIL MEET
SET THIS EVENING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Henderson City Council viii be
hold thi evening. Mayor Hcl-N
Powell said To-Day he knew of n
unusually important business !"
come before the meeting, ana
thought that the session would be
brief. It is the last regular mcetlH@
Of the aldermen before four of US
members are sworn in at a meeting
Monday afternoon for new
tcrm. OF two ear each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
HIBISCUS ON HIS HAT.
UIaNaii)

Tho laborcr with the clay-brOWn
face
Sing, above his shovel
Wnr;e slowly, but with SAVIOR,
mi .one and strength are blended:
Music and muscle,
Low and effort,
Rhvthm and reward
Tbe dark earth opens in clean Warnt
gashes;
And each time he leans forward,
singing,
Tho melody gloWs like a red flower
in the sunshine
Like the hibiscus on his nat.
M. M. M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Miss Moody Bride
OF Robert Spain

The following announcement ha.
aecn made, ana VIII be OF lntcrcs'
to a large number Of friends;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Marshall
Moody
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Pearl Gill
Mr.. Robert Watkins Spain
oo Saturday, the tWcnty-thmd of
May nmylccu hundred and
lOrty-tNU
EicndC. son, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
THAT'S A LOT OF TOMATOES

Ithaca. n. Y,-(AP)-Before the
first week in October. about 100
600 tons of tomatoes grown in west
ern New York will be picked and
delivered to canneries in the seven
counties that border on Lakes Erie
and Ontario, according to Prof. =. 3
Raymond Of Cornell university. The
value of at least l.000, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

'If'tG II is N,NElfll&
Tre paranaa frlE. w11fnoncs. To-
grant il j. equally So. THEY'RE friand-
" toward us. Furthermore. th"v
dent want that canal md th-ir ad-
jaccnt territory bombcd by nazis or
JapS from overhead or their waters
infested ~ axis subs offshorc.
50 they acqllcsccd readily in our
utilization OF all their ocean front
age and n bases to S'@nd Off the
CT my tor the Naf dur'tIon- on
our part We promise l" move 'I'
" .t'.,I " N''' ''''i Il9 ''Io'
az,
l"t'' ''' 4''',' 'ii'''' II ,
~
aI..a .fs
au+ioto r~,. ."nn+inu.+tnn ~ NO Nv
,,.,oorno,, un+i1 thn last e,ccl. of
d,noc,'s n,.orNi, 1oo yo.rc ~, for.
Icvcr. no matter when We ,ugocst if
and panaoo nromntlv aoroc.
Forever and a Dave
This deal wa arranged between
panama's foreign office and State
Secretary HUI. who has stated I'M
eouiyocaIly that the carth's rex,
peace is going TO COSTUME On jntc
infinitv. Does that clause sound as
if he was so de d sure of jto
We're GOING to have economic
order. On that issue all
cxocrts on the subject concur This
is ono of the times when thcre'u be-
The Brookings Institution has INST
received a $4,000 gift to nance
studies. To head Off such = situation
the amount doesn't seem sjgnjfic,n.
in these billion-dollar DAYS, but the
Br01kings President Harold G Nn,,l-
ton. without saving tn t he v5uldu't
, appreciate more. nevertheless cy-
plains that it'll be devoted 70 can
ditions beyond the usual tvDe Of
research. TO tap the wisdom born
Of experience in the realm Of prac-
teal affairs"
O. X. but does it sound as if Dr.
Moulton rcckoned that postwar ord
ers for autos. ~refrigerators and other
ca3it goods into dealers hands +,
be paid for with var bonds for
instant delivery to customers
There's another postwar problem
If the conflict strinos a1oro won't
our bircalcrats like Leon Hoodo
SON, Paul V. NcNut+ and otbo,s no.
, come so powerful that thev,n ovor-
shadow CONGRESS- and even the oxoc,,
tive authority that orioinauv an
pointed 'eno
SO. not only the wars ou+come
and its economic eftormath arc
worries 10 ON. hjstrica, snec,1.+ors
but our governments an i.s,,o of
anxiety.
Some Are Optimistic.
Said an optimistic friend of m;po.
1T seems to mo u,o'rc ho,1i,o
into a better era"
"Fooov" was INV ansu,cr "Thi.
+, a rlJrrcnt fraction Of eternity
It's been punk in thc past. IFS mink
now. WHY shouldn't if DO p,Ink ON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Visit, son.

Re-. +. G. RCaVls, pastor Of the
Fif-t MeUuoGtst ChurCn lett last night
Tor Fort DIX, N. j., to visit nj son,
itugn kcaNIS, who Is IN the Army an
service, and Is expected to SAIL snort
AZ tor IN u,n4C,tlm.Nvi ~ue=lnattUu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Planes Sink


Ilun1nHcd l'u'n page onel
nouncrmrnt sad, and at the
sam" time called for assistance.
Three other patrol planes ar
rived shortly.
\Thc announcement did not
give the nationality of either the
submarine or the %planeS.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Mha< No~ Buy WiM
WAR BONDS.

The power of the greatest Navy in
the world, our oWn tWo-ocean fleet,
rests in large measure on its back
bone-the Battlcships of the Line.
They displace approximately 5000
tons and cost up to SO 00, 900. We
have something like a score of these
huge ships in the Atlantic and Pa
oiEc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Class to Meet.

The Womcn's physical fitness class
p1rl meet Tuesday evening at &
o'clock IN the gymnasium at high
schooO, and all members arc urged t.
be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
GAMERS

To encourage a war time cannm"
record, the war department n
'nounced a plan TO pay higher prlco'
to Gamers who will guarantee fixed
minimum prices to growers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
World Peace
After War?
Stewart Says He Can't
See Basis for Expect
ing Much Change in
Years to Come.
BY CHARLES +. STEWART
tsut!ll .TES, tDiJnniSt)

Washington, May eff we're as
confident as we profess to be, of a
better world after the present War
why the peculiar little precautions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Guild to Meet.

The Wesleyan Service Guild of the
E,.-t AIcthoui t church VIII meet
Tuc-dav evening at 8 O'Clock at tn.
church. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
soc, to Salisbury.

Mr.. Lily Canada, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j
d Muse. left today for Salisbury To
visit another daughter, MIS-. Pau
WbltlOCk. for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Flood Toll
Now At 33
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
as Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown,
PottstoWn. Scranton, HazletOn and
Wilkes-Barrc. Damage to plants
alone was estimated in the millions.
The Bethlehem Steel Company
plant at Bethlehem was disabled, but
a spokesman sand work would be
resumed in fulI today Oh tom-rroW.
A recruit undergoing training at
my Marine Corps training station is
= ntWn d. a "Eprt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

Birth of Son.

Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Wood an
n NnCo the birth of a Sol Woodrow
"2dc Wood, Jr., on Friday, May ~,
1872. at their home at 243 Virgins
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

Screen star Priscilla Lane has lust
been married to Lieutenant Joseph
A. Howard, a member of the U. S.
Army Air Corps. The ceremony
took place in Las Vegas, Nevada. 1t
was her second marriage.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

Eight huge battleships are under
construction and more are contem.
plated. To finance these modern
goliaths of the sea it is necessary
for every American everywhere to
buy more and more War Bonds. We
can do it if everybody does his
share. Invest at least ten percent
of your income every pay day to
help your county go over its Bond
Quota. O5 Ij.Isnry Dsfa' :mcnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
To Seek Airline
Siewardesses

Chief Stewardess Vera Smith Of
United Air Lines will visit Tacoma
Monday for the first time in quest
of coed stewardess applications.
She will be at the Hotel VIM
throp from noon until 6 p. m,
along with District Traffic Man
ager Willis Camp who will inter-
view applicants for other posi-
tons in United Air Lines, looking
toward expansion of service here.
Requirements for United stew
ardesses are stringent, Miss Smith
said. Applicants must be between
II and rs years of age, have at
least two years of college, be be-
tween five feet, two inches and
five feet, five inches tall, weigh
not more than 120 pounds and be
single and attractive, although not
necessarily beautiful.
Registered nurses no longer are
being accepted, because of the
great need for them elsewhere In
the war program.
Two Tacoma girls now are flying
as United stewardesses, Judy Dun
can and Janet Alexander, both of
whom are well known here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Eagles File
Against U. S.
Seek to Recover
S. S. Toxes Poid

With membership Of this city
leading the way, Washingtons
aeries Of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles filed initial test cases In
federal court here Saturday In an
effort to recover several thousands
Of dollars paid the government In
social security taxes.
Tacoma Aerie No. field a suit
against the collector of internal
revenue for recovery of Sass.
A similar test action followed
from Olympia Aerie No. n, ask
ing recovery of 1924. It is under
stood all other aeries throughout
the state are TO follow the same
procedure within = few days.
According TO Joseph Karpach.
deputy u. s. marshal here and
president Of the local aerie. the
organisation has paid more than
81. 400 In social security taxes and
other aeries elsewhere In the state
have paid proportionste amounts
under protest.
The bureau Of internal revenue
has collected the sums from the
Eagles on the basis that physicians
who treat members on payment
by the corporate organization are
considered a. employees Of the lat
ter and therefore subject to social
security taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Roy Residents
Hurt When Car Is
Forced Off Road

Two men were hospitalized here
Saturday a. result Of an auto ae-
cident late Friday on the Chop
lake road about seven miles north
Of Eatonviile when their machine
was crowded off the road BY an
other car.
Charles II. Flowers. s7-year-old
Roy resident and driver OF the
auto. and his 3s-year-old passen-
ger. Peter Knutson. Route /. Box
126. were confined Saturday at St
Joseph's hospital.
Flowers suffered back injuries.
two fractured fingers and multiple
decorations; Knutson suffered
chest injuries. a dislocated and
fractured shoulder. and decorations.
According 10 State Patrolman
Mike Wayne. Flowers auto was
crowded off the road and down a
steep embankment by the auto of
17-year-old Dale L. Jones. Box 70.
Tllicum.
Jones escaped injury but was
put under arrest for negligent
driving. Patrolman Wayne said
the youth was going at excessive
speed when he swerved in loose
gravel and smashed into the on
coming auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Is Booileggers
On Court Docket;
Six Fined $3.50

Whether Tacoma's, Steele act
violators are governed by federal
credit regulations In their dealings
with the law Is not known but IL
hard liquor sellers were listed on
police court docket Friday, just
one day before the 10th of the
month.
Four of the violators pleaded
guilty and paid customary fines
Of $3.50 and costs levied by Police
Judge w. A. Richmond. They
were Matt Kelly. Elsie Jones.
Bobby Griffin and John Rakwich.
Two others were fined the same
amounts but will serve out the
assessments In jail. They were
John williams and George Hoke.
John Peanuts" Piazza. whose
attorney pleaded that his client
was not prepared to pick up oc-
tober charges. was given a week
to enter a plea. Piazza was ar
rested on October 3 and october 8.
Continuances were also granted
on six others when neither they
or their attorneys appeared. They
were Jacob Pavlich. Al Robbins.
Joseph Comito. Sam Spadoni.
Douglas Scott and Milton Kelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
To Turn Over
Blood Bank
Will Be Feature
AT No-Host Dinner

A no-host dinner will be offered
Tuesday evening, Oct. Is. at Pa
cific Lutheran college commons
for all doctors, nurses. motor corps
workers, and a limited number Of
blood donors who recently gave
their blood and time to the Pierce
county chapter Of the Red Cross.
During the dinner the blood
plasma bank viii be turned over
to local officials.
April 20. 1912. the Red Cross Of
this county financed a blood
plasma bank to be used by local
defense organizations to combat
injuries. Money for the financing
came from proceeds OF Victory
Varieties" a show which played in
Tacoma the past spring.
Since the call has gone out over
1,400 citizens have offered their
blood; 1000 of these have been
called. The remainder will be
taken later.
Donors may phone Broadway
3104 to make reservations which
must be made before Monday.
Oct. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Marriaqe
I;;censes

Applications for marriage IL
censes were received Saturday by
the county auditor from the fol-
lowing couples:
Eugene J. Dell. 20. of 1420 So.
M St. and June B. Boyle, %, FRI
day Harbor; Donald Milton Bow
man. rs, Fort Lewis, and Betty
Jane Borders, Is. Of S03 Ea. 60th
ST.; William Haven Greene, "a,
Fort Lewis, and Laura Lenora An
derson. 81. Salem, Ore; Forrest
Frank CULLEN. 43, and Ruth c.
Weaver. As, both of Denver. Colo.
Philip Jesse Shane, &c, and Frances
Rebecca Sherman. 80. both of Au-
burn; Carl A. Willrich. so, and
Goldie Marie Lambda, SO, both of
Enumclaw.
Anthony p. Jochim, Fl, Fort
Lewis, and Sophia Elaine Koppa.
81. of 1902 So. i ST.; Ernest d.
Eiselstein. 55. Wallace. Idaho. ard
Mary Hazel Daley. As, of 4614 No.
Cove ST.; Addison -. Wilson, "a,
Camp Murray. and Rubie Lee. 81.
Tacoma: Reider Andersen, &c,
Portland. and Gladys May Jonnes,
"a. Los Angeles; James Clifford
Bledsoe. is. of 3203 So. Asotin St,
and Dorothy Marylin Stiltner. II,
Puyallup.
Luther Hobert Ward. %, Fort
Lewis, and Victoria Valeska Frye,
20. of 1921 So. 9TH ST.; Adelbert S.
Rice. 81. Fort Lewis. and Phyllis
Godfrey, 10, Boise, Idaho Emil
Martin Straessler, rs. and Theo-
dora Louise Krug, rs, San Fran
cisco; Gunnar Lantz. IS. Route 4,
Box 73s, and Ruth Louisa Dear
mond. 81, of 642s So. Cakes st.
Wallace w. Smith, Sc. Seattle. and
Olive Joy Beebe, IS. of 3411 So
c ST.
Joseph f. Higgins. 26, and Annie
r. Lindstrom, 20. both of Auburn;
William C. Minton. 10, San Fran.
cisco. and Rosemary Burger. 10,
Seattle; Fred F. Self, 80, Fort
Lewis. and Edelweiss NJ. Lockstedt,
10, Puyallup; Eldon Phillips. Fl,
and Clara Jurgens. 10. both of
1127h Broadway; Henry Van
Essen. 2s. Fort Lewis. and Angela
vboikoits. "a, 3421 No. 22d st.
William P. King. Fl. Fort Lewis,
and Doris Allquist. 20. Dos So. 9Th
St; Claud n. Dupree, 33. q. S.
Navy, Seattle. and Theresa P.
Spolaric. 20. Sis No. 47th ST.;
Bruno E. westman, SO. Olympia,
and Etha d. Murray. SO. 450s No.
Huson St; William w. Webb. 27.
Carthage. n. Y. and Dorothea NJ.
Durham. ~. San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Dr.. Marcy Going
To Nashville
Delegate to Church
Education Council

DR.. Milton A. Marcy. pastor of
the First Methodist church, viii
leave for Nashville. Tennessee, the
first of the week to attend a
meeting of the Educational Coun-
ell of the Methodist church. This
is the annual meeting of a group
of representatives of the various
educational activities of Methodism
and has the responsibility of
coordinating the total educational
program of the church. DR.. Marcy
will represent the Pastors Sum-
mer Schools. He has been regis
trar of the Portland Area Graduate
School for the past ten years and
last summer was elected dean, sue
ceeding DR.. Edward II. Todd. This
school has been meeting each sum-
mer at the College of Puget Sound
and is rated as one of the best
in Methodism. according to the
eastern office of the church.
Mrs. Marcy and Carol are ac-
companying him and will visit a
son, Carl, connected with the state
department in Washington, D. c.,
and another son, Donald, who is
director of educational activities
for the New York City Geological
society.
The Rev. John Herrick of La
Paz, Bolivia, missionary represen-
tative for First Church, will occupy
the pulpit on Sunday morning,
October Is. DR.. Marcy viii be in
his pulpit again on October Is.
Special arrangements have been
made for the regular seven-thirty
worship services during his alb
sence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Tacoma Women Displaying
Keen Interest in WAC

Qualification, enlistment pro-
ecdure. or merely IN learning
about activities Of the WAC.
are urged 70 contact II Ring
gold.
Women between the ages Of Il
and IS, Of good character. educs-
ton and background and in good
physical health, are eligible for en-
hstment in the corps.
Most gravely needed by the
corps are women for service
~ typists. cooks. steaog-
raphers, clerks. radio opera
tors and technicians. drivers
and orderiies. Specialists rat
. ings are offered 10 women
joining the corps who are
skilled.
Every member has an oppor-
tunity for promotion from the
ranks, candidates for officers
training school being selected ac-
cording to their record as an snx-
iliary. Pay, under a bill pending
in congress. will be equal to regu-
lar army pay for men of similar
rank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Prowlcar Police
Waited for Pair
To Resume Jaunt

Clifford M. Hewitt, 32-year-old
truck driver who frightened Pa
cific ave. residents Thursday eve
ming with his high-speed driving,
was fined $3.50 and costs and sem
fenced to 30 days in Jail for
drunken driving by Police Judge
w. A. Richmond Friday afternoon.
Hewitt was arrested by Officers
r. J. Drost and J. A. Gookins who
clocked Hewitt driving so miles an
hour in his truck. Hewitt and
Erwin Gluba had refreshed them
selves at a beer tavern following
an earlier high-speed test which
had caused citizens to call for the
cops. The officers spotted the
truck outside the tavern and
waited for the two men to leave
and resume their driving.
Cuba forfeited $50 bail in po-
lice court Friday on a charge Of
being drunk in an auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
BOWLING

1t was Fat Person who hit the
Tacoma Major league jackpot
again last night at the North End
alleys, rolling games of 245, ISIS
and 247 for a new league series
record of $50, one pin better than
the mark established by Scotty
Murdoch couple Of weeks back.
Persons windup game was also
high single for the evening in the
fast bowling circuit.
Murdock's second place
Packers rolled 2821 to capture
four points from Jerry War
den's North Enders, 26S9, and
thereby gained full game on
Ocky Seidelman's front run
ming Transfers, who rolled
1881 and took three points
from Ken McDonald's Sports
men, 2795.
Despite losing a bit of ground
however. the Transfers are still
comfortably ensconced in tn.
league lead. holding a four-gams
margin over the Packers.
In other matches, Bill Othiek's
Shipyards quintet, 2677. won three
points from Billy Hurlbut's Hot
Shots, 2672, and Bill Herdman's
Tugboat Armies. 2734. won three
from Bob STEMS Asbestos crew
2646.
s.. - n.n.