davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Parents CoImIy Receive
News of Flyers Death

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. u R.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Anderson last
night received calmly word that
their son, It. Marshall J. Anderson,
had been killed in air combat over
the Philippines after shooting down
two japanese planes.
THE boy gave his life for this
home as well as for all the others in
the Nation" said the father, a night
watchman. "One consolation to his
mother and me Is that he was a
good Christian boy and he knew
what he faced"
The Andersons have another son
in the Navy. He Is Joe Anderson
II, pharmacists mate aboard an
aircraft carrier.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Red Cross Seeks
Funds for War

The District Red Cross is ap-
pealing for $750,000 as its quota
Of the American Red Cross
War Fund Campaign for $50,-
100000 to provide relief for
American war victims and to
carry on rapidly expanding Red
Cross services for the armed
forces.
Today the District fund stands
at $228, ,O80.49.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red Cross
and envelopes marked For the
War Fund"
Any bank will accept your
contribution and forward it to
District Red Cross headquar-
ters, 1920 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. There are also booths
in leading hotels, department
stores and at Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

ScnACe.
Debates war powers legislation;
considers revised price control bill.
Banking Committee hears Loan
Administrator Jesse Jones on war
insurance.
Naval Committee hears spokesmen
for House and Senate Investigating
Committees testify on war profits.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders supplemental defense bill.
House:
Takes up $17,722. .ooo. 900 Navy ap-
preparation bill.
Military Committee studies wom-
ems auxiliary corps legislation.
Small Business Committee hears
Government omciak on scrap iron.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Peru-Ecuador Dispute
Postpones Closing
OF Rio Conference
Some Progress Toward
Ending Row Reported
After FIore-up
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIcSS.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. a.
The final session Of the Pan
American Conference at which
the many agreements Of the for
eign ministers were to have been
signed was postponed today
when Ecuador threatened a de-
nunciation of Peru over their
border differences and declared
herself prepared to leave the
conference.
The Ecuadorean Minister to Rio
de Janeiro, Enrique Arroyo Delgado,
who Is a member Of his country's
delegation, said: Ecuador Is ready
to make a strong denunciation Of
Peru at the plenary session and
leave the conference without sign
ing the final accords."
AS q consequence Of the nare-up,
Brazil's Foreign Minister, Oswaldo
Aranha, chairman Of the confer
ence, hoping that a solution would
be found before this evening, post
poned the ceremonial closing until
tomorrow.
Some Progress Reported.
Some progress toward solution was
made soon after the postponement,
for mediators announced that q
virtual agreement in the contro-
versy had been reached.
The plenary session, scheduled for
II am. today, was postponed until
PM, and the ceremonial close
was changed from 8 pm. today to
pm. tomorrow.
Just before this hitch, events
were moving smoothly to an almost
general severance Of relations be-
tween Latin American republics and
the Axis.
President Getuno Vargas called
his cabinet into session, and in
formed persons said Brazil's sever
ance Of relations with Japan, Ger
many and Italy was the main
business.
Action by Brazil would leave Ar
gentina. Chile, Ecuador and Bo-
livia the only nations still main
tanning ties with the Axis powers,
but the Bolivian cabinet announced
after q meeting last night at La Paz
that its Foreign Minister had been
directed to sign the rupture resolu-
ton and that a decree formulating
the break would be issued shortly.
Hopeful Of Action.
Leaders Of the conference did not
expect Argentina to sever ties with
the Axis Immediately. though she
has approved the conference meas
ure recommending a break. They
were hopeful, however, that Chile
and Ecuador might act soon In ac-
cordance with the resolution.
Satisfaction with the achieve
ments of the conference was ex-
pressed last night by Sumner Welles,
United States Undersecretary of
State and head Of the Washington
delegation, in broadcast address.
THE most far-reaching and prac-
tical steps ever agreed upon by the
American republics" he said, have
been taken for the preservation OF
the defense and security of the
Americas"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Uruguay Acts Quickly
After Break in Relations

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. ~ R.-The
Uruguayan cabinet, acting swiftly
after rupturing relations with the
Axis. yesterday adopted "extraord-
mary measures" to insure internal
security.
The cabinet curbed anti-demo-
cratic propaganda, reinforced ma
tional defense and demanded that
foreign owned ships entering the
port for repairs first seek permission
Of the government.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Committee Approves
Rubber Plant Bill
By the Associated Press.

by t1le ASSVCIHteu FfebS.
The House Agricultural Commit
tee approved yesterday>a bill to per-
NIT the Agriculture Department to
undertake widespread development
of the guayule plant as a domestic
source Of rubber.
Already approved in substantially
the same form by the Senate,
the legislation would authorize the
department to purchase for not
more than 100000 the physical
properties and formulas Of the In
tercontinental Rubber Co, which
has been experimenting with
guayule In the Salinas Valley In
California.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Japanese Envoy Calls
On Argentine Officials

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. u R.-
Baron Shu Tomb, the Japanese Am
bassador, called at the foreign Office
yesterday to make inquiries as to the
extent Of Argentina's support of the
resolution adopted at the Rio de
Janeiro Conference recommending
that all American nations sever re-
lationS with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

OKLAHOMA CITY-PARENTS OF AIR HERO-Mr and Mrs
Anderson parents of 1t Marshall Anderson pic
received his calmly
good Christian and died his country said his
father night watchman. It. Anderson who accounted for
Japanese planes action honoed for distinguished
gaantry breaking enemy bomber formation killed
days eapng by parachute plane
the Philippines The Andersons have another Joe, in
the Navy "A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Leohy Confers With Petoin

VICHY, Unoccupied France, Jan.
81 (R.-Admiral William D. Leahy,
United States Ambassador to France,
conferred with Marshall Petain for
20 minutes today In what was de-
scrioed as q general discussion Of
the world situation.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Tert of the War Department COM
munique No. 79, couering military
activities as of 9::30 am. today. fol-
lO1DS:
/. Philippine theater:
There was practically no
ground fighting on the Batan
Peninsula during the past "a
hours.
Two of Gen. MacArthur's P-4o
airplanes engaged in a thrilling
encounter with three Japanese
dive bombers. TWO of the enemy
planes were shot down and the
third disabled. Neither Of our
planes was injured.
Gen. Macarthur also reported
an unusual combat which oc-
CURED two days ago between two
of his motor torpedo boats and
a formation of enemy dive bomb
ers. When the officers COM
manding the torpedo boats OBJ
served two waves Of enemy bomb
ers approaching they might
easily have sought cover. In
stead, they increased their speed,
placing themselves directly In the
line of fight Of the second wave.
and engaged the planes. The
fire from the boats dispersed the
hostile aircraft. Three enemy
planes were hit and when last
observed were smoking and
losing altitude rapidly. Ofhcers
and men of the crews Of these
boats were cited by Gen. Mac
Arthur for gallantry.
2. United Kingdom:
Maj. Gen. James e. Chaney,
who has been stationed in Lon
don for some time and whose
staff, under Brig. Gen. Charles
l.. Bolte as chief of stat. has
been formed for several months,
has taken over command of all
United States Army forces in
the United Kingdom"
8. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
The tert OF Napy Department
Con1muniQue No. 81, issued on the
ndDal situation based on reports
receiued up to 4 pm. (E.S.T.) yes.
terddy:
Far East:
United States naval forces
have scored further successes
against Japanese conveys In the
Macassar Strait. Heavy hits on
enemy destroyers and transports
have been effected. While it Is
still impossible to estimate total
damage inflicted by our combat
vessels, the known results are
substantial.
Additional reports to the Navy
Department of continuing action
state that an American submarine
has torpedoed an enemy aircraft
carrier, which Is believed to have
sunk.
Dispatches also advise that an
other United States motor tor
pedo boat under the command of
Ensign George Cox sank a 5000
ton enemy vessel in a second
torpedo boat raid close into Subic
Bay.
The attack succeeded in the
face of heavy fire at close range
from enemy shore batteries and
machine gun fire from the Japa-
nese ship. The motor torpedo
boat penetrated the waters ad-
jacent to it's objective despite
net and boom defenses laid down
by the enemy.
Participating in the attack with
Ensign Cox were 1t. John D.
Bulkeley, M. T. B. squadron
commander, and 1t. q. g. Ed
ward G. De Long, squadron engi-
neer.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
War Department Con1n,unique
No. 7S, issued as of S pm. yesterday
/. PHILIPPINE Theater:
Gen. Macarthur has reported
to the War Department that
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Weather Report

Furnish "
Distrst of Columba-Lght tonight
moderate winds.
Virginia Maryand-Leht and slowly rising temperature
Evening star., 1942-01-27
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac cloudy at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, Al. at 7:3o pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 81. at $40 an. today. Year
ago. %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 65, on January 1S.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, e6 per cent. at 7:3o am TO-
day.
Lowest. 7s per cent. at 7:3o pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
High ---- 4:17 am. 500 An
Low -- 11:01 am. 11:61 an
High - 4:42 pm. b:31 pm.
Low ----- 11:41 pm. ------
The Sun and Noon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today- 7:20 6:23
sun, tomorrow---- 7:1e t:M
Automobile hghts must be turned on one.
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Monthly precipitation In inches In tn
Capital (current month fo date).
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Tert of the War Department COM
munique No. 79, couering military
activities as of 9::30 am. today, fol-
IOUS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
DIVORCES

Calvin Watson from mary.
Mary BcspK from John.
FlvtrA Ruth I've from Arthur s
MeIloue Aska from Alderman
Charles Christopher from Mary Eleanor.
Grace Ioron from Carlos
Cammlc Minco from Hosla
Helen Molnar from Charles.
Sanders Price from Irene
Sidney Smith from Mary.
Alice Hennessv from Clarke II
Ada Matter from william
Henry Schink from Blanche ~
Irene Sanders from James l.
Michael Mitchell from Gertrude tannul
mcntl.
Innn4A Webster ff++sfi a rtt1Vrr y
Marianne Ruspnthel from Lewis
Ruth Elizabeth Potter from kf'hur
Msrgie Bel Adams from Arthur q.
ieoia Banks from Edward
Michael Psstuch from Magdalene.
Lila DcFi1ri1 from Peter.
Pauline Chambers Dunn from Op.e Alvin.
Jennie Mafy, Marrhesee from Paul Joseph.
Marjorie ANene Fonda from John Reagan
- florence krAuse from Leonard. N.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIVORCES
DEATHS

I DEATHS
Chester Allen, 1880 Goether. , months.
Caroline Jaikowski, 44s9 Military. g.
Mary Dettlon, eles Grayton, ".
Eliza Thompson. 2i52 Madison, so.
Arzelia X. spier, i4O0s Coyle. 81.
Ida corlis 1853 Townsend, So.
Eva NJ Sweeney. 1885 Gallagher, ~.
IClsyton Long. East Tawas, Mich, 81.
Michael LaPadura, 1920 Atlas, So.
Elizabeth Fannie, 500 Drexel. ~.
I Solomon Levine, 1873 Burlingame, ~.
, Lotte Mickles. 4s09 Lawndale, IS
/ Louis II. Lemke. 1891 Belvidere, 81.
Hedwig Wasik, 1884 Dubois. IS.
Johnnie Mckinney, 253 Erskine, ~.
Agnes Matthews, 5T3f 81. Antoine, 81
Graham Gordon, 1880 southheld, so.
Hastings r. Cawthorne, 1920 East Outel
drive, "a.
George II White. 1929 Gladstone. so.
James Christian. 53i East Philadelphia, 90
Gertrude Meyer. 1917 Cloverlswn.
August ~. Thurow. 2e70 Academy, Dear
! born, 50.
shelton Harris. 3i2s Preston. 2 months.
Maurice J. Whelan, 1929 Military, so,
j Raymond Lee Alexander. 1919 Elmwood
( Alton Williams, s95 Theodore, 9 months.
Marie Schlacht 202T Lswndals, SIS.
Harriet Emelina Kinnane. Hartford, Mich.
e.
Kathleen NJ. Richard. 1873 Ohio. Il.
Katherine Y. Gallaher, 3235 West Grand, so
Margaret Myers. $50 Reed place. ss.
Frederick W. Thompson. l5si7 Wisconsin
81.
Colvin Taylor 1894 Manor. %.
Verde +. richardson, l2se Lyeasts, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Death lotires

NANDRIf- December rs Margaret tnef
Aibrscht, beloved mother OF Harold
Mrs Gertrude Kuscel. Hugo. Wilbur and
Allen Funeral from the Lang Funeral
Home sos Eastlavn. near Harper. SaiGf-
Gay ~ rs At Salem Lutheran church,
Ifoquois al Forest. a. :.
WtSIk -Hedwig Dec IL age es beloved
wife OF the late Frank j., dearest mother
~ Helen cKarnecka. Eleanore Jarosz. Sophie
SE0Fpska. the late Frank A. and Jerome +
Funeral Saturday morning, Dec. 10, from
residence. 1894 Dubois. at $50 a n. u
St. StanEsus Church at 10 a. m. Inter
rnent Al 81. OIlvet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
DEATHS

Frances sloan. i4s02 Clovsrdale. 90
Arthur AlNn s04s Hidale. so.
Bertha Schulmah. 26as Plncrce. 81.
Alexander Ross. $3.50 Savcry. 81.
frurpu Rsfuvtfsu. TrEz wesf FORT. 81.
ASadour Lamar ISL MerreU 80 az
Kaxihierz stswtcki, s73 south Harhaugh,
50
Mabel n Franz 1000 Williams rs
Nrfufrt L ksFrsT- fz1T TiVtfn6is, IS.
George Bent Harper Hospital IS.
Louise johnson. 2i6t r. Thirty-eighth SO
Dolly Tafktr f7IT Tfseman. ~.
Justin Pocies 25s Harmon. 80
Ezekiel Cannon. 2Ins Chenc "a.
Thomas Jamlson 1855 Gallagher ~
Lydia Evans Russell 1926 Harding 66.
Mathew Milton Godfrey. 3Oos MayburJ
Grand. 81
Paul J NarCinak. 1880 Mitchell. i.
John Kachel. 1850 Hanock, Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Male Help Wanted

ASSISTANT engineer. able bodied man
under s. firing. low pressure boiler re-
pairing and cleaning work 4s hours weekly:
good working conditions: $I20 per month
permanent position. See Mr. Duprow
Western YMCA. 1901 Clark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

fou'. Wtshevsk9 2e. Mare Motans ~
1880 = Iar. 20 Frma ] Drew 40
AIN = Rl,ae4e. gs-Ye@- War;
Stcdwr.rk Nrief - Katherine M1uay 20
W7lara 4 N.u. 90. Name Van Meter
as '''''
Cer,ls = rrrrirr q. Nuffei Stevens 20
osce- D. ,.inns "a sophie Palssky 20
A4t.~4- = E,r------rr-- --r~r- - fiuE -
-. 1'fra c,y... safe y wilson, 4s
alney, fa-.,.sr al MAN J Brand 2s
Tl.et. s go t-,t,,tstp Comes %
- p,s., % ft,Na N..rg q
t...-e 81 e.-..e'r n pt,.IiS white 10
pfrn.r.t L. 49, - IrrA pri.rer Y
hi'hsit ~. peossi 81
tt----- - = - ) ~ E-u-s9- ~
go tI,.....'. 81 rary N.ey -
ce hs,.s I,,,,firr 81 pc,.y wnsoB.
49,
GO, I'D, go. Yea %
spl 'tA .r,.,,,l o,
- '.lAf9 ,, e-,-'-..-.
-'-i'i-Ai t-.-..
.'s'' -
- - t.,,t .,
Gefalf cyr'" ~. A'n ,. bHs.nsS 49,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
xS,oeM :Sehzce DE4Qcz6M
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADNERTIsING DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters 1903 Brlsh street. Telerh1n,
Randolph 9l1S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born TO;
! Helen Witkowski, $500 Proctor.
Edna Johns, 6s7 Bringard.
Jeanne West 1886 Baldwin.
Vera Foikmier. 1888 Ferguson.
Yeita Levine. 1921 Gladstone
Signe Pekkarinen, f7i5 Maxwell.
Rose Mattel 3i05 Meldrum.
Lee STARK 2637 Boston boulevard.
Martha Nenaift. 2Si- eiovcriy road, cross'
Audie Martir. s3s Fast oakridge. Ferndale
Sarah Sampson. 10 Louise Highland Park
Shirley Berry, 1922 Chelsea
Hazel MEDICAL. 3i0j Fifth street.
Mary Martin. 1892 Promenade.
Anna Lentine. 4fs9 Baldwin.
Theodore Chrstinidis, 73l Aontclair.
Kathleen knecht 1881 NorthlaWn.
Wanda Blink. 1904 East Milwaukee ,
Bernadette Achenbach. 2OOl Hunt Cut
drive, Crosse Ponte Woods.
Catherine uelden. 1925 Seventeenth.
Ruth Starbuck -2626 Philip.
Irene Evans 1858 Nen road
Angeline adao, 1882 East Garfield
Ethel smith 1890 Bellevue
-CaLIle- BeIIX.- -los- -GAn1al---
Kyie Dorfman, 7i5I stcger court.
Irene Myshock. sos Prcst
Florence simonelli. li767 Hawthorne High
Josephine Giisman. 400 Algonquin.
Jessie Ford, 1915 BcntDn
Ethel MAY. 1912 Bellevue.
Mary Vitale, 1901 BALDWIN.
Maxine Paiiey,=is3S beVefttr
Ruth Washington, laft lfniou'
Jamie Hansen, 1926 STANLEY
Posamond Daley. 1900 ohio.
Alice Neibert, 7722 Chase road, Deafborn
Theodorsa O'Polka, 52lb FLORIDA
Myrtle Mlze $1,000 Petoskey.
Mary Cornacchia, 1913 hcDougaN-
BOYS
Boys were born to-
I0ttir LIS 1850 Campbell.
Helen Sisnen 1907 Chene
Lois Manneback G411 Julian.
Genevieve OrzechoWski, 1903 Mckins'fy.
Madeline Barnes. I06i0 Gratiot Trailer
Minnie Vepes. 1924 Calhoun. Dearborn.
Helen Zatwarskl. 1929 Thrty iliia.
Elsie StottZer. 1888 Wiltshire.
Fva Hubbard 1880 War;
Jean ZunTCN. 227s Fast kirby.
Ruth Book 1916 Sorrento.
Geneva Kamcn. 1885 Rochfate.
MyfA Drew 425s West Grand.
GLADYS Potter. 1891 LakevieW
Sophie Silverstein 1888 Eichton.
Adelne DePoilo 226 West savannah
Josephine Doherfy. i93t4 Carman.
Anne Kucpus 1881 Cameron.
Marjorie Cune 4tso s.. ClAif
Helen Kacztaarsk snp0 Second
Lucille NcClsI EN- 1901 Si0epel
Wanda l.at0trki, 1880 Syracuse
Eleanor Hartsrik $3.50 Med5ufy.
Charlotte Booth $3.50 iiuriuut.
Alma Head, 1900 Appol0e.
can Eharf0W 1881 AFrhury Pafh
Prose Nurinsky lA-lI Ant1ME---
IIcITe PaDas'k l7li7 Mitchell
staphauis Is--rkR. a52t W'sspn.
Shirley Gladstone, 1915 rngrcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Special Notices
,,,,luI,,,l,,n,,ilnlIIru

Hours Daily 1916 Mon. and Fri. 1913
: Sat. 1914 sun. "a. Cadillac 1877.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
George Sisler
Semi Chieftan

NEW George n. Sisler
Of st. Louis has been chosen COM
missioner of semi-pro baseball for
1913. President Ray Dumont of the
National Semi-Pro Baseball con-
gress announced today.
The appointment will mark Sis
ler's fifth straight year at the post
and terminate a five-year contract
which was signed in 1888. Accord
ing TO Dumont. Sisler will have the
option OF renewing the current con-
tract for five years. with negotia-
tons to be completed next week in
st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Major Scores


AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Yssh 80 go iss--s ~ :
Clsseiss6 -. 90 roo iso--a .
nonhsm and Hessr and Hsms-
ley. Smith. Kennedy and DsnnsnE
Bsstss 49,. ~ 90 eee--s = :
Chicago -. iis zoo ses--< . .
Newsoms and conroy. Humph.
RES and fresh.
rhllsAsiphl.
600 ssI sis coo 60 So ~ .
~ fsnls
100 sea or ca sos i---s =
L. Harris and swift. nnnefssf.
Fsrens and Hayes
wsshssgtes no ole mos ~ .
Dessest - ss1 80 esi--s ~ .
znber. Hudson 80 snd Esriy.
Trucks. Benton fsD. Corsica -,
Unser 90 and Parsons.
SArrosAi LsAouE
NJ. Lssss Ise 90 iss---s . 4
-Phlisasipkl. ees eel yee-s .
Gumb~rf. Diekson ~. krist ~
and o'Dea. Pearson. Podslny fsD.
Hughes 49, ana nfaksn, Living.
stnn ~.
shiesEs -. oil no. soe--s . 4
Bssass 800. Go go s<s--< . .
Lee. btihorn. ois<n and sebsf.
ing Donovan and lombard.
pfsssbssgh ess iss sse--i 4
Sew yssk soe es1 ess---s .
Dssts. a,rineesleh If. shunsa
~ sn1 Phelps. nenamsebsf and
hsneaso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

<AI.kN. p<e. - xlEnt games
wers n~fesE - th< Nftl=aest~ nj.
vsfzlts fasth~ll sehseas< To-Day
foa4 - th<m hem< fsm<s sesa<a.
lnx = ce&<A L. : -Hp<s- ksse~
o<fs<t.l p<><si~> I'll hrntp
s<<s ~<<k 80 fhs ep<e1on
xsn~ o~s : ~ r~stlnN<
.3.ssst ~ tstv~<<lty ~
Feftissa oth<< saRnal
O.. . E4nfi~si IL a<l<m. oxs.
~ ufiEnzsn xeans II rfoeu
utsh. A. I. - o<exnn - Eax<a<
o<t - Army Team - &sl<m
Oct 70 College ~ raxst srtzn1
~ ssi<m. <cs. : er<a Sne u
faeifie L ., Fssest drew Ssvl
- NhissaaH 81 ssi<uL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Local Bowling News

president. n. W. Miller. vice
president. and i.sl< smith Sec
rotary -treasurer Neil erry
and Miller. with Al Sehs-ss.
sam butler. Corp. kerth and
Ed soressea are the team
captains.
Another big league. the city
Employees loop. starts ., the
broadway today II q o'clock
Mayor Harry Cain will throw the
first ball 70 set the loop On the
start Of itn seventh consecutive
season.
Other play on the downtown
alleys will ind the wocos on the
Coliseum st and the Com NJ.
Gals on the broadway at . O'Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Hogan Plays
Today at Seattle

SEATTLE-A record turnout
was expected today for an exhi'
bition match at the Broadmooi
Golf club featuring Ben Hogan
top money-winning professional
and three leading northwest golf.
ers.
Hogan and Lieut.. Jack
Westland, three-time winner
Of the Northwest Amateur
title, were teamed up against
Harry Givan, Pacific north
west open champion. and
Gordon Richards, former state
professional champion. The
match was being staged to
purchase athletic equipment
for the armed forces.
In Walla Walla yesterday
Hogan and Roy Moe were de
feated in match with Nei
Christensen and Sid Harmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Fat Person. leading bowler Of
the Industrial league last year,
served notice that he will be IN
there pitching for the honor again
this season when he Tailed n big
e25 series 10 lead the league IN
the opening matches on the
Broadway alleys Monday night.
Persons big series was the re-
suit Of games Of 276, 200 and
100 and gives him the top score
thus far this season on downtown
alleys. Previous high WAS Mike
Berry's e2s. rolled In the City
league last week.
Eagles Auxiliary league
bowlers rolled their initial
matches iast night on the
Coliseum alleys and Ia Port
or. one of Tacoma's best wo-
men pin starr. relied 4s7 for
the hest score In the first
game. Her ITO wns the high
single game also.
The Eagles ladies started with
10 teams. two more than COM
posed the league last year. Each
team includes two inexperienced
bowlers along with three who
have previously rolled In league
play.
-Four new teams started the In
dustrisl campaign, including NC
Chord Field. Postoffice and Sash
a Door. Results were: Painters
3. Bag !: Tiremen I. Wolves o:
Don's 2. Dentists 2; Postoffice Z.
Mcchord Field o.; Sash 4. Mill
men o.
Listed among the better scores
were Louis Meyer 4s2. Fred wer-
ner 4ei, Hansen 4s7, Bill Nc
Allister 40, Sam Blackburn ass.
Earl Brooks 4s0. Dorothy Troy
led the only feminine team Of the
league with a 44e series.
KATE HITS lis
Kate Robinson. leading lady for
the Husks, rolled 173 10 close her
series which reached 4o7 In the
Eagles ladies league. Florence
Pirie finished strong with iss and
434 total. Jean Pietrnberg
cracked out a nice s35 count
Margaret Foley shot consistent
ly 10 register s0s. Myrtle Olson
reached 404. Zona Wild soi and
Lola Hoimbcrg 400 for the higher
tallies recorded by the Eagles vo-
men.
Crooks won four from
Bender's. Aerie No. , won
three from Ire Croft. Tavern
won three from Cafes, In
suranee won four from Of
stsd. and Naubert's won four
from IAundryette..
The first meeting OF the Wo-
mems City association will be held
al the Broadway Sport Center on
Friday, Oct. 2. at . O'Clock. sec
Rotary Bertha Mccormick an
nouneed today.
NEW u LEAGUE FORMED
The Broadway y league. an s7s
team limit circuit. was organ
ized at a meeting held Monday
night At the Sport Center II
will shoot on Thursday nights At
o'clock. starting tnis week. On
the Broadway alleys.
Six teams were admitted r.
membership IN the league 81 isst
nights meeting but the league
will b held open for tso more
teams who may enter prior 10 the
Thursday starting time.
D. MeHsnry sas siected