davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Big Golf Field Seeks
National Collegiate
Championship
Stanford Is to Defend
Title in South Bend
Tourney June 22-27
By The Associated Press.

EVANSTON. Ill. June l2.-The
trains still are running. the auto
mobile tires still are holding out, so
the golfers are coming from all over
the country for the national COL
legiate meet. June 22-27. at Chain
O. Lakes course at South Bend, Ind
That was the picture cleaned from
the entry list today by Ted Payseur,
Northwestern University's golf coach
and secretary of the NCAA Golf
Committee. who saw in a bulging
file justification of the collegians' in
sistence on going ahead with their
1912 tournament despite wartime
conditions.
Stanford, defending team cham
pion. will head Western schools
along with the University Of WASH
ington and Southern California.
Louisiana State, whose Earl Stewart
is defending individual titleholder,
will send a team from the South as
will Texas and Duke. The Duke
squad is captained by Grover Poole,
Southern intercollegiate champion.
Eight Big Ten schools, including
Michigan, Conference team cham
pion. and Illinois, whose Jim Nc
Carthy is the Conference individual
titlist, have signed up. Others are
Minnesota. Ohio State, Purdue.
Northwestern. Indiana and Chicago.
Other Midwestern schools that said
they were sending teams are unde-
feated Notre Dame. Oberlin. Western
Michigan, De Paul Chicago and
Michigan State.
The Easts representatives will in
clude Yale, Princeton, Syracuse,
SWarthmore, Amherst, Hamilton
College, Holy Cross, Cornell and
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Bennett Takes Honors
In Woodward Meet;
| Neal Also Stars

Winners in track and field events
at the annual field day of the Wood
ward SchoC for Boys were an
nounced last night at commence
ment exercises.
Mike Bennett. by winning 20
points. through placing first in four
events, won top honors. Competing
in the 85-pound class. he won the
25 and so yard dashes, standing
broad jump and shotput
Bill Meal, competing in the un-
limited class. also won 20 points out
of a possible 25 to take second hon.
ors, placing first in the so and 100
yard dashes. the standing broad
jump and shotput.
David Strubinger. competing in
the ll0-to-l30-pound class, won Is
points for third.
Results:
BY, Nike Bennett; second winsiov RAN RAN
ooIph; third. Lawrence Wheeler;
by, Mike, Bennett; second. winsiow Ran
doiph; third Lawrence Wheeler;
Mansfeld; third. Frank Fones
49, bO-yard cast: 1lO-130-pound class
Won by Tom Donaldson. second. Morris
Cohen: third, ,David. strubinser.
bQ-yard dash tunlimited)-Won by Bill
Meal; second. Bill Noyes; third, Nelson
75-yard cash (s5-lIo-pound class>-
Won by William HenIy: second. Clifton
Clarrldge; third. Jack Patterson.
VI, l0Otyard dash Q10-l30-pound .clsss)-:
| Strubinger third, Morris Cohen.
| 1QO-yard dash (unllmited)-Won by Bill
Meal; second. Nelson Bennett; third. Bill
Standing broad jump Cs5-pound class,
wheeler: third. Winslov Randolph.
clsss)-Won BY Clifton Clarridge: second
| William Henly: third. Prank Fones and
| Rudolph Violin (t!ed)
st1ndR6 059ad B2 R6y5e D Ia hG5e1Sopoand bs sg.H
tuedl; fourth. Tom Donaldson.
Standing broad Jump tunllmited)-Won
By 3 Bill Meal second, Bill Moves; third,
shotput ls5-pound class)-won b,
third, Winslow Randolph
! ShotpUt ts5-l I0-pound c.assl-Wnn BY
william Her.y second. Peer George
third, DAVID Nevius
Snotput ulO-l30-pound class'-Won
by Royce Latham second. DAVID strub-
niger: third. Tom Dona ldson.
/ ShOtpuJ unlimited Won by Bill Meal,
second Everett Hall, third Ralph Graves;
Running broad Jump QlO-l30-pound
Running broad Jump unlimited Won
( by Robert Downham. second, Charles Nc
Kay third, Bill Noyes.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Draper Due 10 Remain
|As Grid Mentor for
Mount ST. Mary's
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOC ated Press.
EMMITSBURG, Md, June H.
James (BulD Draper, head football
mentor at Mount st. Mary's Col
lege for the last three years, likely
will return next fall.
Although seven games had been
listed for the Mounts fall cam
paign, only three remain. The first
engagement is with Catholic Uni
versity at Washington October 81
A game with Washington College
is scheduled November 81 at En-
mitsburg and the home field will
be the scene of the annual tussle
with Eastern Maryland Novem-
ber %.
Contests with Blue Ridge, Upsala
Elon and La Sale of Philadelphia
were cancelled.
Mount grid prospects were con-
siderably frightened by the en-
listment OF approximately half the
Junior and senior classes in the
marine and naval reserve officer
training units.
Meanwhile, the college is going
all out in an intensive physical
education program.
Intramural baseball and softball
contests are daily twilight features
and II physical education classes
are held each week.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Hot Field in Pursuit
0fHogan, Demaret
In 4.Ba|I Event
Little With Seven Tops
Inverness Bird Makers
Chasing Al Winners
BY the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 12-Sixteen
Of the Nations hot-shot profess
slonals aimed to lay down another
birdie barrage today in the second
round of the $3.50 eighth annual
Inverness best-ball matches, with IA
OF the play-for-pay boys pursuing
those torrid Texans, Jimmy Demaret
and Ben Hogan. the 1941 winners.
The Lone Star State lads ripped
six strokes of par yesterday, each
getting three brides. to win a 4-up
decision over Denny Shute and E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison. That put the
defending champions out front, but
they meet the second-place duo
Henry Picard and Sam Byrd, today
Picard and Byrd scored a Cup
decision over Herman Keiser and
Chandler Harper, the Miami four
ball tourney winners, to get the
runner-up spot.
The contestants scored a brides
yesterday. but the opening round
feature was furnished by Lawson
Little. 1884 and 1885 amateur grand
slammer. and 1910 National Open
king He scored seven brides, while
partner Lloyd Mangrum came
through with two. for a best ball
count of 81, nine under par, and a
1-up decision over Byron Nelson and
Jimmy Thomson. Nelson scored five
brides.
Little sank birdie puts ranging
from to 40 feet. and on the long
ninth his 15-footer for an eagle
trimmed the cup. His own score for
the 18-hole route was 64, seven
under par.
In the other opening match Hor-
ton Smith and Chick Harbert fin
ished even with Jimmy Hines and
Herman Barron. each with cards
of 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Little Tavern Hands
Industrial Leader
Second Defeat

Little Tavern team of the Indus
trial League joins that small, select
list of clubs that have defeated the
flrst-place Cameo Furniture in loop
competition this season. Only H.
and j. Construction had been able
to do it before yesterday. when the
Tavern team took an 8-3 victory.
Three runs in the third and two
more in the fourth inning clinched
the victory as beavers went all the
way on the Tavern mound and
limited the leaders to eight hits.
Another sandlot league leader had
trouble yesterday as Naiman Photo,
flrst-place holder in the Depart
mental loop. was held to a A tie
in II innings by Ninth and New
York Lunch.
The Government League clash
was 1871 rout favoring War
Production Board over Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Mats got only two hits of
Hermann Pillette as Detroit took
an 80 shutout and moved with
in eight points of Washington in
third place. New York is leading
the league, four and one-half
games ahead OF st. Louis, the
largest margin it has enjoyed
this season.
Suzanne Lenglen retained her
French women's singles. doubles
and mixed tennis championships
by winning in tournament finals
at Paris.
Jim Connolly Of Georgetown
easily won the invitation mile in
the American Legion track and
field meet at Philadelphia. His
time was 4:46.4.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Minor Results
B. the Associated Pres

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore 8: Rochester, 8.
(Only games Played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 4; Kansas City. 3 I'll in
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 5 (eiEht in
St. Paul. 6: Toledo, 2 (game called end
" Louisville at Milwaukee. games post
poned.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, s; Portland. 2.
Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles. 4.
San Francisco, 3; Seattle, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa; II: oklahoma City. 3.
ssn IAan1 Antonio, p: 2; sbI.lsna,t Houston, O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 1s-s: Knoxville, IS
New Orleans. Z; Birmingham. 4 30 in
Memphis, ID; Little Rock, 5.
Chattanoosa at Atlanta, Games post
poned.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport, 5; Binshamton. o.
Wiikes-Barre. 3: sprinTfield, o.
Albany. 8; Elmira, -
Hartford. 4; Scranton, O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 3; Durham. 3
winston Salem. 4; Portsmouth, 2.
Others postponed.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AL games postponed.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville 9-3; Waterloo, S-2.
Others postponed.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Eau Claire, 3: Grand Forks. O..
WinnipeS. 8; Wausau. O0 tnnfnSG.
Others postponed.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
ennis
Continued From Page C-1.>

be. Bud made Davey earn every
point and time and again drew
applause from the audience with
his cleverly conceived and expertly
executed shots. His legs proved to
be his undoing. He broke Johnsen's S
service in the second set to gain a
AZ lead, but Davey returned the
compliment in the following game
and it was nip and tuck thereafter
johnson cannily worked on
Chambers legs, keeping him on
the move until Bud couldn't get
off a dime. From that point it was
comparatively easy to drive home
the pay-of shots.
A restricted draw of eight teams
was to begin play in doubles today.
Semifinals will be played tomor-
row at $50 and finals Sunday at
5 o'clock. Teams entered included
Welsh and Lynch, Davey johnson
and Leavens, Adair and Ed Miller
Breese and Patterson, Cassini and
Willis, D. Smith and Cowan, Royal
and Bensinger and Strand johnson
and Austin Rice.
Results yesterday:
Upper round-Leavens defeated Ben;
singer, 60. e.; johnson defeated
Chandler. 6-3. S-6.
Lower round-Welsh defeated Court
ney, 2-6. g., 81.
Pairingx Today.
Lower round uarter-hnai-Lynch VS.
ROYAL t5 o'clock.
Doubles-Welsh and Lynch VS. D.
Smith and Cowan. Cassini and Willis vs.
Breese and Patterson, Adatr and Ed Miller
vs. s. johnson and Rice. Royal and Ben
singer VS.. D. johnson and Leavens.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Paige 10 Face Grays
AS Monarchs PLAY
Niqht Game Here

Satchelfoot Paige, famous Negro
pitcher, again will be the attraction
at Griffith Stadium when he comes
here on June 10 for a night game
with the Kansas City Monarchs
against the Washington Homestead
Grays.
The Monarchs since 1889 have
been champions of the Negro Amer
lean League, while the Grays have
held the Negro National League title
for the same length of time.
This not only will mark the first
time Negro teams have played at
night at Griffth Stadium, but it
also will be the first time they have
played under lights in a major
league ball park.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
81 Federal Golfers
Twill Contest for
Title Next Week
| Voist, Bolestri, Webb.
Shea, Smith, HoIIock
Among Star Players

Sixty-seven Federal nnksmen, en-
tered from virtually all the Govern
ment departments and agencies,
will play next Monday and Tuesday
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club for the individual and
team golf championships of the
Federal Golf Association.
The tourney list has been split
into two days Of play, with 40 sched-
uled to start Monday and 18 more
billed to play Tuesday, all con-
teStants to play 36 holes, with the
Hoover individual trophy and the
Mellon team trophy among the
prizes at stake.
George j. Voigt OF Treasury, for
mer amateur king around Wash
ington. ana Joe Balestri, Govern
ment Printing ONCE ace, are among
the starters Monday. Listed in the
Tuesday starting list are Cliff Spen-
Ger, former Beaver Dam pro; Billy
Shea, 1887 District amateur cham
plon; Tommy Webb. former Colum-
bia champion Leroy Smith, 1910
public links title holder, and Bernie
Hallock, Treasury ace.
PairinRs:
Evening star., 1942-06-12
0'Keefe Is Leader
OF Cardinal Track
Team for 1943
Sprint Stor Is Honored
At Dinner Given Squod
By Coach Griffith

Charley OKeefe, -limbed
Catholic University sprint star, will
lead the Cardinal trackmen into
action next year. He was honored
with the captaincy of the 1s43
squad at the annual banquet ten
dered the Cards by Coach Dorsey
Griffith at his home.
A former resident Of New York,
where he competed on the Peter
Stuyvesant High School track team,
OKeefe now lives in Arlington, Va.
and for the past three years not only
has been outstanding in track but
in scholastic work as we'll. A junior
in the school of aeronautical engi-
neering he has been on the honor
role each OF his three wears at the
university.
OKeefe has been member Of the
mile relay teams that for the past
three years have won their events
az VIC Iciiii 1SCldy Sd1 i1lSdIS t"lCe
breaking the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence record. and which in outside
meets have beaten Virginia. Tennes-
see. Maryland, Navy Owice). WASH
ington and Lee and Villanova.
In his freshman year Charley
placed third in the 440-yard run and
second in the $50 in the conference
championships. He was runner up
IN the 440 again two years ago and
last year was second to teammate
Jack Weschler over the same route
but beat another teammate. Jimmy
Zuppa, by inches in the $50.
The Rev. Charles Stratemier and
Rev. Lang, dead of men, attended
the banquet along with 1t. John
Corbett. U. S. Marine Corps, former
c. U. track captain and 2-mile star
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Dempsey Wont Work
In Baski, Kenner Go
Here Monday Night

Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight boxing champion. will
not be here next Monday night to
referee the Griffith Stadium bout
between Joe Baksi Of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, and Jabbo Kenner, local colored
heavyweight.
Dempsey was forced to withdraw
because of an Army show at which
ne is appearing that night.
Both Baksi and Kenner will be
banking on previous successful
matches here to gain backing. Baksi
last time out defeated Jimmy De
Chard, while Kenner stopped Joe
Carilll.
The program has been completed
with addition of six-rounder be-
tween Gus Mirman and George
Parks.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Maryland Stick Stors
In Navy Relief Game

-Four Maryland lacrosse stars
Ray Grelecki, Milt Vanden Berg
Bill McGregor and Bob Fetters-
will play in the battle of picked
teams at the all-sports carnival at
the Polo Grounds in New York
Sunday for Navy Relief.
Johns Hopkins, Yale. Princeton
Penn State, Union, Rutgers, Hobart
Syracuse, Swarthmore, Drexel and
Loyola of Baltimore also will pro-
vide PLAYERS,
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Bowling in ? Loops, Hope Team
Lands Pair of WCDA Prizes

Hope Lodge boWlers of the Ma
sonic and Almas Temple Leagues
will be the only quint to receive
two team prizes when the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association
makes its 32d annual tournament
awards next Thursday night at
Convention Hall.
They will receive prizes for fin
ishing seventh and eighth in Glass
c with scores of 1,733 and 1923.
This feat is unique in the long his
tory of the association. Lou Rose,
member of the Hope aggregation.
also will split the spoils with the
Shamrocks, new Glass B champions.
Ray Gross, Hope captain, just prior
to the close Of the season fired an
all-time record game of 180 in the
Almas Temple loop.
William A. Brown of Navy De-
partment League also will be promi-
nent in the payoff. Title winner in
Glass B singles and all events, he
will receive the Rosslyn Trophy for
his first feat and the Columbia
Trophy for the latter.
Prizes will be distributed starting
at 7:30. Secretary Joe Pricci an
nounced.
The curtain fell last night on
New Recreation Businessmen S
League flag chase, with New Eng
land Restaurant the winner over
Boosters by a seven-game margin.
Keeler besides topping the loop
with 113 average also led with 284
spares.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Gomez, Tucker Fight
Tonight Provides
Service Rivalry
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June l2.-
Sailor Tommy Tucker and Soldier
Tommy Gomez meet in a 10-round
bout here tonight to decide the un-
official heavyweight championship
of the armed forces in these parts
Tucker, attached to the Naval Air
Station here, and Gomez, stationed
at nearby Camp Blanding, weighed
in at exactly 180 pounds each and
both were pronounced in perfect
shape for the fight
Sailor Tommy ruled 7-to-5
favorite.
About 1000 soldiers, sailors and
marines will be admitted free to the
contest. arranged for the benefit of
the Navy Relief Society and the
Camp Blanding Red Cross fund.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Major Leaders
Ey the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.. Batting-Doerr. Boston. 1888: Gordon,
New York, 1882.
M,su,o EgRsRW,11amE; aVy,ah Is Boston So; D, Di
nosI4 Runs Ros,oe 6ss,ed Rn-wlliams. Boston, 81;
Hits-spence. washington, II; Gordon.
T DoaSies-Hissins. Dta; Detroit. IS; Nc
Quinn. st. Louis. IT.
Triples-Spence WASHINGTON, and
Heath. Cleveland, =.
Home 5!t 5!uns19Williams' Boston. 10:
Stolen bases-Case. WASHINGTON. IL;
Kuhel Chicago: 10.
Pitching = Haynes. Chicago. 30;
Borowy. New York, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser Brooklyn. 1868; La
RqpsSott. New York. and Reiser,
Runs batted in-Mize. New York: 43;
Marshall, New York and Medwick
HtsNHolmes. Boston 81: Mize, New
York and Reiser, Brooklyn, 81;
Doubles-Hack. Chicago Is: Joost'
St. I9uis, 8; gES.n gSy.
deiphia and Van Robays. Pittsburgh. 4.
Home runs-F. Mccormick. Cincinnati
9; Marshall. New York, and camilli
Srsse!yR' sselsR s.ses-Mqrt.ush. s Philadelphia,
and Miller, Boston. 6.
Pitchins-French. Brooklyn. 40; Davis
Brooklyn. 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Louis Miller. with 394 score.
won the Clarendon Bowling Center
Wednesday night handicap tourna-
ment and Billy Paxton was runner
up with 391 William Weaver was
third with 389.
Dorothy Gibbons high of 102
aided Team No. to bag team
honors in the Tacomis Club Mixed
League at New Recreation. Norris
Kenny. Team No. 4, was tops among
the men with 1884.
George Harvey's 147 and Bill
Tapp's 373 were best in the Claren-
don Thursday mixed foursomes,
while feminine honors went to
Helen Roberts with 1913 and 3l8.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Les Fleming, Indians-Made three
hits, one Of them in four-run ninth
inning rally that stopped Nationals.
Claude Passeau, Cubs-Pitched
fve-hit ball to beat Phils for ninth
triumph of season.
Jim Tabor, Red Singled
winning run across in ninth inning
against Browns.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Pitcher Beats Manager
In Going to Showers

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June IL
Pitchers of the Knoxville Smokes
know that when Manager Bert
Neihoff charges out of the dugout
toward the mound he won't ask how
the hurler feels. He yanks him out.
But Orlin Collier now beats the
boss to the punch. When he sees
Neihof start out, he chucks his
glove and heads for the showers.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Shaugny ofaand Praised Use Mass Football Man Builder
Picture Of Travis
EnIivens Harris
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 12.-
Service -with-a smile, and II the
Washington Nationals wind up in
first division in the American
League they can thank the public
relations Office of Camp Wheeler.
Ga. Learning that Manager
Bucky Harris yearned for a pic
ture of Soldier Cecil Travis in
Washington's dugout-just to re-
mind him what a good infielder
looks like-the alert photogra-
pher made six action photos, air
mailed them to the burdened
pilot.
A letter added: IF our once
may be of any further service in
Washington's campaign for the
pennant, please don't hesitate to
call on us"
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Dickey, Hurt, 100 Game
Record Is in Danger
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-BiI Dickey
of the New York Yankees. who has
caught in 100 or more games for Is
straight seasons. may have trouble
registering his l4th century"
Benched for the second time by a
foot injury, Dickey must work in
10 of the remaining 103 games on
the Yankee schedule to reach 100
for 1912
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Reed Is Named Ension

CHICAGO. June II (P.-Wilnam
Reed, director OF public relations
for the Western Conference, has
been commissioned an ensign in the
NaVy
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Wants Peewee Games

Maryland Aces peeWees want
baseball games with clubs in the
12-14 age brackets. Call Hillside
OATS,
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Best Of Hoyo Golfers to Miss
Intercollegiate Crown Play
Shorkey, Donohue Are Unable to Compete;
Shaw Scores an Ace at Bunnockburn
By WALTER McCALLUM.

For while Tony Sylvester. Georgetown University links
hoped several of his stars might the Hilltop
National Intercollegiate golf championship South Bend
Ind starting o. he had good links outfit and
hoped Of the lads might the the
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Fights Last Night
By TIE Associated Press.

FALL RIVER. Mass-Tiser Ted Lowry.
| 17a, New Bedford. Mass. knocked out
Gene Mckins. 49,, Jersey City. N. J. (l.
ELIZABETH. N. J-Herbie Katz $50.
New York, and Danny Cox, lS3, New York,
drew (Sl.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Several score golfers in the Wash
ington area will play tomorrow in
the worlds largest links tourney,
sponsored by the Indemnity Insur-
ance Co. of North America. More
than 10000 players throughout the
land are scheduled to play in the
affair for War bonds and stamps
aggregating $500 in face value.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Brawner New Chairman.

BraWner New Chairman.
John F. Brawner now Is the golf
chairman at Chevy Chase His ap-
pointment to succeed Frank P Rec
side. who died several weeks ago,
has been announced by the club
Board Of Governors. John is one
of the best linksmen in the club.
Recently he played the par 60
course in 68 whacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
and II win bleed them more
and more.

and II viii bleed them more
and more.
II is both the most powerful and
the fightingest ally Britain and
the United States will ever find
anywhere In the world-but the
secret OF having a wholeheartsd
ally lies in knowing how to keep
an ally.
IGNORE THE FACTS
Even 30. any persons In Ameri-
ca or Britain who may still talk
defeatism about the Red army
must completely miscomprehend
what Russia II and must ignore all
that ! have reported a. faetuaily
a. possible In these and previous
pages. The other day Iys Ehren-
burg quoted 10 me q few lines from
the Russian poet Tllchev. and
they seem 70 explain why almost
the whole world was 20 fantastic
ally wrong in June. 1871. about
DstAI TIC ~ amy @Atl ne -
paeity for resistance Of Russia
Tuchev wrote:
Zone cannot understand
Russia with the head.
Zone cannot measure her
with . yardstiek,
Russia has her own con-
formation.
~One can only believe In
Russia
Today and for long time 70
come. the wise man will believe IN
Russia's Ped army. II IL still heads
Up. And it's still the greatest and
the hardest fighting ally that
either America or Britain viii
ever have in this ssar--if We fulfill
our highly important part Of a
| great and very grave obligation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Mrs. Rickenbacker
Expresses Thanks

NEW YORK Mrs. Eddie Rick
enbacker expressed her thanks
today for the wonderful co-opers-
ton of the army and navy" in
rescuing her husband from the
Pacific.
Il have just been advised by
Gen. II. II. Arnold (ehief Of the
army air corps) Of my husbands
rescue" Mrs. Rickenbacker said.
of course. the tension we have
all been under began TO be a little
relieved Friday by the discovery
of Capt. william T. Cherry. jr.,
the pilot Of the ship.
THE war departments thor
ough and efficient search brought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Electric Welding
Course for Women

Tacoma office Of the Employ
ment Service announces the open
ing of q course In electric Weld
ing for women.
Training vtii be given at tina
Hawthorne Welding school and
any women interested In prepsr'
ing for this work. VINO n IN
American citizen and over II years
Of age. physically ~ and having
good eyesight, should contact the
Tacoma office at III So. 18th ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wash.
led SIX Pacific Northwest cities
In dollar volume for building per-
mits issued In October with . 400
per cent. increase over the pro-
ceding month. the monthly sta
tisticsl survey OF Western Build
ing Magazine disclosed. The oc-
tober permit value for the city was
sioo.i54 a. against s25.ss7 for
September.