davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Roy, Kapowsin
In Vital Game


-stefsss hfsaH
rsfs -. Fedrfsl Ny -
asnass es~<.
Boy 81 ksru~sinl
r.tcnsills a. r~a<t.i wss.
Iss<ss, t.sws
rsfs - Clover Para
Roy Lynx k.pos.ln Logger.
and ortinT CARDINAL. VII - bat.
Ting this Monday night fer thr
Ne. Pierce county berth N the
West Central district n tourney
which opens Wednesday ct sno-
saslmis
Key game 10 the entire situation
viii be played at kspo~siu where
Roy and kspoNsin conclude thsir
league season. II Roy. with rs
lineup crippled BY sickness. can
defeat kspo~sin. the tourney
berth goes 10 the Lynn
nut "a kapewsis wins. orr
lag cas get isse The pies.rs
sy aefeatisG Neim ~ Selus.
n orsiaG should Win. three
t~~ms--ksy. orsiss. kapa~sis
would 10 ss~d IN the scrap
for the tourney spet.
Finsl league game 10 slated for
Tuesday when Fife and Clover
Park tsnsle ct Clover Park with
the league championship At stake.
Fife ~tan III iath .traIxhf sams
Saturday night when Frank
Dreyer set . new Pierce County
league scoring record 10 lead the
TroJsns TO . s2-ss triumph over
Federal Way.
Dreysr tossed In n points 10
give him . total Of 2s7 points In
II games. or Is more than Prank
Spear Tailed In IL games IN ip4i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

You help yourself Wnen you buy
Z. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In u s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17


fORT LEWIS - Two lodges In
picturesque Rainier National park
have been made available BY the
government for tho training az
U. =. army mountain troops. and
= unit. containing many men Ia
nous - winter sports stars IN
civilian life has occupied the AREA.
Trsop~ Win ss~ the .ses-
clad Slopes % Msaas haisses
for practical training under
winter cesaitssss sd - rug
ged fsrraas.
On week ends tho full use - the
rscrsaiional AREA will BE- permitted
10 the public a. hsretofors. rars-
dise Inn viii nat h. Affected BY
the military training :
On thu mountain troop rostsr
are many names familiar 20 ~inisr
sports fans II the nation
These names Include o. 4
Tfliotssn. former msnaEsr IT the
Idaho state skl team. Arnold Fs~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

<kN 0Af-H&<2 G&ft&f<<f WIN
sisa oarth 81. rs pound t&xx
afsssF. msnch<s hsn@nas and o.
snx<s ss - fhFesaz thrsaxh trsffie
sna thinks up plots Tor th~ plays
he's bs<n writing cor 10 pears He
xsts mnsf 81 fhsm ffoza hls rszs~
TONERS Mons h&s been pabil1ned
bst hs has hopes for 10 s1tee< .
eom>dy. AT Last fts spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Ais Placid
In Ball Loop

IDAHO FALLS. ids All sss
serene In Pioneer isagus baseball
camps today after league director.
met 10 oomplsts plans for the iss2
season.
Officials u the Twin Falls Cow
boys. whose financial status had
been one Of the leagues big prob
lens this year. pat up the 1900
forfeit money Bessisd 10 stay in
the league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Officials announced Jim ksssey
will eontinus a. manager - the
Boise Pilots Bill Mccorry slil
manage the ogdsn Reds. Lou Gar.
land all head the idaho Fails
team. and Nick csIllop Wifi be In
charge ~ PoeatslIo Managers Of
ths Twin Fails and salt Lake clubs
have not dsfinltsiy been announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Drew. klamath Fails. held the
Oregon class n do~uhlll and
slaiom championships today. after
. tournament 81 Toiisst~ yestsr-
day. Ne also eiinshed the dsvt.
slons combined championship II
ths n division.
Drsw's brother. Lloyd. ~ca The
class q combined title
Bend entries sho plssea In
eludsd Herb Riley. second in class
u do~nhlli. and Normal slmmens.
first in eisss e downhill Jim
Bohnsnsamp. la 6rsnds. won the
class e siaiom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

urUUW - n1unupvuv -
nefsmes(n s~ke1 - a>n1am 1onrnp
psea - ~ u. = unnosVu Amnorug
~ s1rn<lnlieo to6nv ofonp 49,
iar wes<ssn 1fzse mnney r11a>Gnn
- p>evss. cese. ~ - M opuu6
y~~ssv1oy - ~ n1ne1(lr14
Ms>p<vsy twtes ptsuu1u1 49,
- half.mats ~wssne - No. l11xo
trail y>o1e<1av - - fo1nl 1>mo
~ twe m1nutes 60 - nunr91k
M<t~ss's <cmn1en1 skme - -
het~sn hswsv~v. 49, ~ es9s-
nse~1 sswnnl1 - solna annu>
p<s.sefp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

snDe Efefstt - hi. - -
sole 80 hsusrnaH. Cfonkhits. Dams-
lin "a Lincoin-Hagash "a Camp.
beii Hinsnss Zshndsr a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

evpup. eosse - 0ypUm -
Weun1uueus ueuou - tnn1p -
t1oGlu1e - peouo n1ur1 -
Qunonno - 0runnw -
t1non vpennmuun ~. Wur1ruuonD
nen1o w. -
eo~une Anuus - puu6us -
A1nnny ou1Inup - oso1onp1s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Your po~tm.2~r can ten you
hs~ 70 invest IN q. = psfsnss
Bonak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

subs Beilarmine~=v Aartinsau
az, ritsch. Hiehsei az. sullivan.
oDore and schiesx "a - Martins
-Aoreili Hursh Webster ul1.
Thompson CD and Hitoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Bsl.s Pilots. aaisted hi.
threat. 10 ~ifharss fsssa ise
lssg.s after resfhiaE . osss-
pfonls< ~ifh directors On the
spssst Of travel IA ~ asss
~ hls tram. Tho r'iist. VIII
start the .~.sss on the r.sa
aud uina up 81 hssas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Skidaddlinq

RENO. S~<. -Tn~ .sxfk snsssi
intercollegiate ssi tsuFnam<nf tFc-
psy today wss n H. pe<>~s-lan
20 the sprn~Finx sche-ct n. INT.
~srrtty - Nevada
Ths wslfp~sk sms=<<f . fetal
- - IS rclnts fof The .islesp
aa~uhsIi. hsmpiaa AMI sre-< ceaa-
Try EVENTS heid yesterday.
tslt<rsifs - U<nfssrls go
Nessss ss~s f~r fsr<s ps.r> ..
ss> sre>.. e~.~sfs. fz.si es~.s
% tk~ t~arn.ms~.t 4 c~1n va
nspp~s 10 s~sss< - ~s~~~<
s~a rsafer.ls ws~.
Ths nesrs rann<renp In the
tournament. scored tTp ~ potnts
orrsen state eoilsxs feilu~sd ussh
SIS -: Stamford 9Th 1T. Cal Tech
isss. and ucI-A izsa
Oregon state captured the sis.
lam alta nessF.. xeosfs<y I'D
Francis placing IN mat erd<s nee.
- ulstt. Stanford .oa the lndisid.
usl slsiem. H.wvs. orexcn state.
vas first "a ths sFus.. country.
- -
fUoNWoOn. Ns>A. -. ruFfer
Toxic WIN tire class A eh.mpien.
ship IL tho seventh annual open
ssi event held on weivsrins ftiii
Sunday. Hs had issps ~ 1fs ssd
III feet. ftss form ~ss near per.
feet
We fret Jump h~sssv~s ne
hiii usaFk 81 al fe~t. - ,, ~
tas~ PAST nl~sIi. II S>hp>s~@
lag. Nseh. 10 1897. 4 crowd
~ ssee wssch~s Tsskis &C.
shs~~e hoy nsetila. whs pss-~1
s~sesth. IRE t.hpesuisa vtaev
fen N . prsetsr~ Isswp s~a
~resssea he ks>~ severely.
Eugene Wilson cf csisralns
MINI. and Arthur D~siln II Lake
Placid. n. n. tied FOR second place
In elias. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
rHoSwoon me-.

kukene Wilson % tolsrslns
MINI. and Arthur D~siln II Lake
Placid. n. n. tied for second place
In class A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Individual scores OF the five hlgh
teams in the A and b divisions. with
league utilization parenthesixel:
The Valley settler., 1942-10-09

"A- DOA oo4iy Vet 0cl2iOJCl c1iiO9
her brother, Lawrence dr.,
left on the 18th for the
University Of Ala ska at Col 1
1ege, neer Fairbanks. Thi 8
is Miss Dorothy's last year
in the college course, her
brothers. first year.
eugene Harsh, son of MIR.
and iirs. Arthur Harsh, is |
attending the University Of
Alaska.
Miss Jeanne christiancy
is returning to Ala ska from
Seattle to be employed by
the Standard Oil Company at
Anchorage.
The first passenger trainI
since the flood WIS to be
operated on the mainline Of
The Alaska Railroad between
Curry and Fairbanks, yester-|
day or today.
The wedding of Hiss Mill
dred P1aunt of Detroit to
Lee Nelson, station agent att
Eotanuske, will be celebra-
ted on Oct ober II at the I
United Protestant church by
the Rev. o. W. Randall. Thel
wedding will be a private
one.
hrs. Jack Newc omb spent
last weekend in Anchorage.
John Long, head Of the
meat department Of the Co-op|
got all set to take O vacn-
ton last week and then dist
covered that he was too busyI
Delbert Anderson, while
swinging an axe tuesday aft
ernoon, was unfortunate e.
nough to have it deflect from
the object he was cut ting and
strike his left foot ,severelt
cutting it. Several stitch4
es were required to close thd
wound.
Ray Verra1 II left rec emit I
for Ketchikan to join the
The Valley settler., 1942-10-09

The following telegram received this mornings
Please notify radio all others interested
in community, that temporary price regu1a
ton Mo- 90, effective October 1912, at
highest prices those charged during the period Of
TENDER % to October g, l942 the following:
lIIK PRODUCTS :TIITE POTATOES FRESH CITRUS FRUIT
EGGS CANNED CITRUS FRUITS
POULTRY AND JUICES LIKES
HUTTON OTHER CITRUS PRODUCTS FLOUR MIXES
ONIONS BEANS DRIED PEAS
LETILS CORN ZEAL HU.IAY GRIrS IN BULK
AND PKG. OVER
Kleire E. Johnson, Cherk
Price Local ioning Board
Altho reports regarding this required from
dealers at they expected to records
of the highest prices charged and customary
hot water SYSTEM it her crop
potatoes which weigh /. pounds pound.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
'DOmicile' Provision of Alaska Game Laws Remains Unchanged
Resident Hunting Permits Can't Be Granted Mem
 berS of Armed Forces

Last years controversy over whether resident hunting per mits shall be granted to members of the armed forces and persons who come to Alaska to work on 1 defense projects apparently has 1 gone for naught
 Wild Life Agent Clarence Rhode, in charge of the Fair banks office of the Alaska Game Commission, declared that the Game Commission had sought to avoid the discrimination as to members of the armed forces and contract workers who are station ed in Alaska by submitting a special bill to Congress calling for revision of the citizenship and residence requirement of the Alaska Game Laws.
 To date however no action has been taken by Congress and it is felt in some quarters that the War Department has purposely requested that action on the mea sure be deferred. As a result the Alaska Game Commission will be bound by the law as it has been in years past and cannot issue a resident license 10 per sons unless he is "a citizen of the United States who has been domiciled in the Territory for the purpose of making his per manent home therin for not less than 1 year immediately preced- ing his claim for resident privil- eges.' This law was passed by Congress in 1925.
 The Supreme Court has specif- ically held that members of the armed forces of the United Stat es have no choice as to their domicile and hence they are spec ifiically barred by the Alaska Game Law as it now stands. In similar manner, contract workers who have their fare paid to AL aska and back, are barred.
 The act which the Game Com mission sought to have passed was to change the domicile re- quirement and intention feature to one years residence.
 Agent Rhode pointed out that members of the armed forces in Alaska who were residents of Al aska at the time of their induc- tion can still qualify under the Game Commission law and can be granted resident hunting li- cenSeS.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
Civil Defense Black0ut Regulations Effective
 August l2, 1912

l. All windows and doors of homes and business establish ments MUST be equipped with some suitable covering to pre- vent light from showing through. These coverings could be con etfucted in such way as to allow for removal during day light hours.
 Provisions should be made to prevent light flashes from open doors when entering or leaving a building.
 5. All outdoor illuminated signs MUST beShut eff during hours of darkness.
 1. AutOmotive equipment will be permitted to operate as usual with care being taken to shut of lights on parked cars.
 ,. Street lights will continue to burn but will be protected so that the light is directed down ward.
 6. On sounding the danger or alert signal every light in the Community, Street, AutomOtiye Equpiment, or other lights must be turned off immediately and STAY OFF until the All Clear is sounded.
 The above regulations have been prescribed for the PrOtec- tion of Civilian life and property in the Nome Section, and when observed will result in immed- fate BLACKOUT protection at the sound of the danger signal.
 By making preparation now, we may prevent the less of life and property at some future time ever bearing in mind that we are al WAX and living in the COM BAT ZONE.
 To Conform with Army Regu- lati0ns the Blackout Program for the City of Nome will become EFFECTIVE, on August 12, 1912, between the hours of 1O:3O pm. and 5:30 am. and continue in full force with such changes in time as is necessary to keep with in the PERIOD OF DARKNESS.
 Garnet w. Martin,
 Director Civilian Defense
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Alaskas General Election occurs next month Sept. 8th Among the things country is fighting to preserve is the right of ballot - the right of free people to elect their representa- lives in Government.
 Every citizen who is qualified voter in the 2nd Division should cast his vote on election day. If your work or business does not permit going to voting pace, provided you are two or miles away, you can up to two days before elec- ton, cast an absentee ballot at the U. s. Com missioners office of your district, or you can write to your commissioner requesting that an absentee ballot be mailed to you.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
WIEN AIRLINES

Aag. 8-Pilot Paine to Shish- maref with II. Starling. Allyn Lee. Solomon 10 Nome.
 Aug. Pilot Paine to Far banks with Mrs. Maxine Smith and child, Mryton Elliot and Anda Michelle.
 Aug. l0-Pilot Wien returned to Nome from Pt. Barrow with Miss Morgan, U.SLO. nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Plot Chct Brown arrived to- day from Anchorage with: r II. Manr5sh. AS. Nrs. Paul Mande- vile, Wm. Fike and Phil flight. IT. returned with Harry Nelson. Tony Johanson, Col. Foley and Col. Balah.
 Plot Whalcy 10 Golovin with Lyman Culver and MT. Sullen for Golovin; Mr Broa1Wen and c. Lcmen for Unalkleet end Os- Wald Moses for Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
FlOrey- Garner Marriage

Miss Patricia Florey and Kena- van Garner were married today by U. s. Commissioner Tanner. Witnesses were Rita TaviS and Fritz Kolash. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harvey Grant, wife of the Kougarok miner
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

LOST-One Army sled dog an- swering to name of Fairbanks Jack. Grey and white markings with chain burns on lower part of neck. Weight about 80 lbs. Reward, Notify Nome Nugget.
 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

Bonds and Stamps
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
School Enrolment
Is Lower

The annual statistical report of the
Hardin county public school system
for the year ending June 80, 1912,
released by Frank C. Ransdell county
superintendent of schools, showed a
decrease in attendance in the 1941-42
term over the 1940-41 term. Total
enrolment for the past year was 81
228 as against 3,400 in the preceding
year. Average daily attendance for
the past school year was 1854 as COM
pared with 1859 for the preceding
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Teachers Still Needed
In County

Seven more teachers have been hir-
ed by the various Putnam-co school
districts, two teachers who were hired
recently have resigned and there still
are eight vacancies in the county sys-
tenn, it was learned from County Supt.
Carl D. Vermilya.
At Columbus Grove, Helen Fast of
Celina has been hired to teach social
science, Orla Thomas of Whitehouse
has been named industrial arts teach
er and assistant coach, Ruth Hender-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
New Ruling On Wheat
Loans

Farmers this year may be slightly
over their wheat acreage allotments
and still be eligible for wheat loans
the Hancock county AAA committee
said Thursday.
The committee said new feoture
of this years loan program is that q
farmer may have up to three acres
more than his wheat allotment and ur
to 30 per cent more than his corn al
lotment and still be eligible for loan
on his wheat.
The loan rate for Hancock county
is S1.25 per bushel. The rate for
farm stored wheat is seventy cents
higher, at S1.32.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
DIR. Smull Takes High
way Post

Appointment of DR.. Thomas j.
Smull, former business manager at
Ohio Northern university, Ada, ma
terials engineer in Division No. of
the State Highway department was
announced Friday by o. c. Kohl, d.
vision engineer.
DR.. Smull succeeds Norman Conn,
Van Vert, who recently resigned to
enter the service of the U. S. Engi-
neering Corps.
The new materials engineer, a resi-
dent of Ada, has been associated with
Ohio Northern university since 1905.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
ALLEN COUNTY
Judge Severe With
Two Thieves

Theft of tires in Allen-co will find
officials reluctant to show any len
iency. That was evident after Mu-
ncipal Judge NJ. B. Jenkins sentenced
two Canton men to 30 days in Jail
and fined them $500 each and costs
late Tuesday on a larceny charge in
volving the theft of a tire at Cairo
filling station.
The men were Clarence J. Haas, p
and Rufus r. Buckwater, "a.
"You are charged with petty lar
ceny in this case" Judge Jenkins said,
"altho the matter of the value of tires,
because of the rubber crisis, is highly
debatable, am going to make an ex-
ample of YOU"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Alien, Deserter Are
Arrested

Two men, one believed a German
born alien and the other listed as a
deserter from the U. S. Army, were
arrested by Sheriff Ray Comstock.
Both are being held in the Hardin-co
Jail.
A man who gave his name as Peter
Siemon, German-born and lacking
American citizenship and alien-regis-
tration papers, was arrested and held
here for agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. A second man was
arrested along a road north of Jumbo
and apparently is w. w. Meade, sus-
pected of having deserted Ada Com
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
13 Defendants In High
way Suit

Action was filed late Thursday by
the State Highway department which
named more than 13 defendants in a
suit to appropriate about .025 acre of
land in Conner.
The petition states that the roughly
triangular strip of land is necessary
to the improvement of State Highway
No. SIP which passes directly thru the
village. The piece of property ex-
tends some 24.33 feet along the right
of way, is part of Inlot 20 and con-
tains four trees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Findlay May Get
Parking Meters

Since parking meters concerns don't
seem to agree on whether meters can
be supplied during the wartime emer-
gency, the city Of Findlay has decided
to advertise for bids and see what
happens. Service Director A. R. Cole
said last week.
When council sometime ago author
lied the director to advertise for bids
information came from various con
Germs that meters were "frozen" and
none could be leased or sold. Other
Representatives of meter concerns said
there was an unlimited supply and
that no restrictions had been placed
on them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Three Lima Men
Drown In Lake

u. S. Coast Guardsmen were called
in to search for three missing Lima
men who disappeared after storm
on Black lake, Michigan, Tuesday
evening. Two bodies were take from
the lake sometime Friday and the
search continued for the third victim.
The three men included: Frank
Buchanan, SO, of 1882 w. Elm street;
Virgil Turner, 38, of 1886 w. Wayne
street, and Herbert Van Horn, SO, of
Route 4, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
PUTNAM COUNTY
Grove Cannery In
Operation

Operation of the Grove cannery was
begun last week under the manage
ment of Norman Fish.
In preparation for the 1912 season.
a new boiler was installed together
with other new equipment Custom
canning will be done as we'll as the
canning of tomatoes grown under con-
tract for the local firm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Allen First In Sales
Tax

Allen-co led the state in percentage
sales tax receipts during the first six
months of 1912.
The announcement was made Fri
day by State Treasurer Don H.
Ebrigth as he disclosed that Allen-co
and Gaia-co were the only Ohio
counties to show an upward sales
trend during the first half period.
The other Sc counties chalked up los
ses.
Allen county's percentage increase
was given at 3.2 as against 2.2 rise
in receipts for Gala county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

| John and sprang a number of times
for his throat. He then attacked Low
ell McMichael i'm the office at the time.
The two business men, to save being
bitten, got on top Of chairs and desks.
The dog then left the office and at
tackled Carl McMichael who was un-
loading ice from a truck. The dog
made six leaps for Carl. Carl grab
bed board and with one swipe killed
the animal by crushing its skull.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Boy Wounded By
GunshOt

Jack Burgoon, Ia, is in a hospital
with gunshot wounds in his side and
chest received when he and his cousin
Helen Smith, were examining the
weapon, police reported. The gun
discharged accidentally in the home OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Burgoon, with whom the children live
in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Burglar Alarm Foils
Thieves

Thieves attempting to force their
way into the Whitney drug store, in
Lima, were apparently frightened
away when they touched off the bur
glar alarm Tuesday night, police re-
port.
A cruiser dispatched to the scene
found the rear door jimmied open,
and screw driver and hammer on the
ground, but a check of the store by
the owner, revealed that the establish
ment had not been entered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Express Company May
Use Horses

The days when horses pulled the
delivery wagons of the express COM
panies about the streets of Findlay
may return in the not far distant fu-
ture.
The Railway Express Agency, which
operates a great fleet of motor trucks
has announced that it is making a
nationwide canvass to ascertain the
availability of horses and wagons for
its service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Woman Driver Steals
TaXicab

Police, Friday were holding on an
open charge a 34-year-old woman
Lima taxi driver who allegedly stole
a cab from the firm which employed
her.
She later was apprehended by po-
lice. Officers said she had a 10-inch
butcher knife in her possession. Po-
lice said she had been drinking.