davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

hearts and assuring North that hs
barely lacked an opening bid when
he passed. set the stage for what
happened later. Whc'C North. on
his next turn. cue bid Tie spades.
he himself did some nice work. AZ
hS was preparing to use the
BlaCkwOod convention TO find out
about III, aces of In" two red
suits
When North bid tho Trumps.
South got tho idea perfectly. With
both black suits cu"-blG. he knew
North wanted 20 know about the
rcd aces Having neither OF them.
he responded correctly with tho
Gcnia! of 5-CluhS. causing North
then TO sign of at 5-Hcar,s.
II South had shown one acc rs
his response. with 5-D!amonds.
North would have small slammed
the hand II h" had shown two.
North WOULD have grand slammed
ii
y player who did not know this
phase Of the BlackwoDG might
have shown two aces III response
TO the i.Nu TrumpS. wh"rcupon
North might have bid the Grand
slam. TO his Noe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Shining lines . e. Sy-tu-~cv.
details useful style - Pattern
DAB by Marian Martin is the per
feet cotton huu$cGrc>>. The front
panclll"g makes you tall-and-slim.
the SldC-irunt waiSt-SramS give
smooth fit. y SCa!lppCd neck j,
gay! Pattern 1886 may be ordered
o"lv IN women sizes 50. 80. 10. u.
~, i6, IS. 30 and - Size 80 re
quircS 3 5-% yards - inch fabric.
Send Ii c,.t> Tor this Maria
Martin Pa.tc"1. Write plainly size.
name, address and style numhc..
Send yoU. order - The D:spa;ch.
Pattern Department; 232 ". 18th
street, New York. y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Davis Considers His Job
That OF News Interpreter

gone ON quarrclinc. extremely vo-
cally.
Elmer Davis proposition is ,hat
news of it isn't information"
Personally | don't sec why not. l..
all these outfits are pulling hair DC
tween themselves. I'd thnl. il would
bc highly informally" To- thr public
to hear about ii.
Still. | suppose il is F.lmcr's mis-
SIGN To- give il Il certain amount 81.
cnhCrcnCy.
An Interpreter
Elmer theory evidently il that
his jobs To he. not 50 'uIich an in
former. as an interpreter. Ills gam
Is Ia get tn" information rs il -
and give il out for whIt il MEANS.
That's lcgitimat" junction.
It's isn't u rrEpr'"r'> function.
thought: it, IN cdi'..'~.
y reporters business is To- say.
"S"-and-Sr has happened. An cdi-
tors huSinc $ is Ia say. "Sr-nnd-,o Is
, what follows
! Elmer has been radio new
commentator. That an cd ,urla
stunt. It's based an information.
; bat It's ir.rrma,:on thu, previously
has been filtered
. Far he ii from mo - sav tina,
Elmer Davis in, "u"d -; =. &c; L.. "
him when" NrvCr'hol"sr. he isn't
direct .ourc" Of information. IL
aims To be fully informed and then
Ia give his information out ~ lii
secs il. don! disp.:" hi c.nclu-
-i""s approximate accuracy.
NnnrnHiMMlct To- M---am-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

.jd:SdD nartcS conversation that Elm
r. ,."- critical of.
liz .-Dr,. IS director of war inror-
nation. INFORMATION is what nc
wants To have handed uut-not MIS-
nation. And what NC particu-
"a. =. J-cts 10 is transformation Of
an % ..aDlr nature
Elmer wasn't required Ia iii >closc
INC iac'. but perhaps he was needed
I" call attention To il. that depart
mental bureaucratic and agency
heads u;,cranCCS have conflicted
among themselves no, only puZ-
/Ims'E. but maybe damagingIy. They
nave gwen the impression that al, /,
confusion in Washington. ConriCn-
TALLY. II isn't altogether Il mistaken
nwprcs ion. either. but. even SO. il
.>'!t the kind OF information tina,
Elmer Davis believes in having
broadcast. AS he say. its lust the
sort of propaganda that enemy agents
ar" desperately anxious Ia disSem-
MAZE IN our midst and he isn't in
Favor - permitting our own folk to
h.lp I'm al it,
FuCmirS Arc Alert
81 course. even under nCacC con-
i'"n~. differences of opinion ncca-
-l1naily develop between various
federal Subdivisions. bat IN normal
im'S they're adjusted with no very
frI"U, friction. and there are no
watchiul pr"paGandiStS alert To make
( IN" most ui en-. anyway.
Now. though. offices and admin
.s'ra,lun~ have multiplied 80 rapidly
and uumcrnUSly and such an assert
men, at conflicting types OF indivi-
aua!= have been pitchiurkcd into
posts 81 authority in charge that
they're perfect hOdgcpudgc of dis
. agreement and overlapping To- an en-
tent that makes il impossible for
'N,m /" tell themselves apart along a
lot q! their respective b0rdcrincS
Furthermore. their rival manage
mcntS consist largely OF autocratic
'.N.. CunSC.lp'cd from private bu,i-
ness and entirely undiSposcd To- make
the smallest allowance for Others
ideas that clash with their own IN the
u .GhtcSI.
When one uf these boys ma, a
press conference he's far less likely
10 hand uut - constructive interview
InlrowCnis than To- pan the head ul
some "lH"" group. accused of inter
r,rina with him.
The mccr> lily for Strengthening out
these complications hasn't been over
looked ay the White House.
Judge Samuel RoScnman was
named g. hit on a compromise be-
'vc," "r.cc Administrator Leon
Henderson and the war labor board
concerning authorization policies.
Nrrara BIruch and an investigating
,.r...''c" had to be drafted To- ans
v"" 'gr seemingly rather simple
que '0v. Is there Il rubber short
age"
Such qUlIEcrS are trying 10 solve
~" muddlc. but. in the meantime.
'lr d.>putinG burcaucrats have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
sKuL WITH bLACKwoop

EFFICIENT use OF any conrcn-
tion ncccSsitatcs knowledge of its
qualifications and variations. and
even thcAa certain amount OF
skin. Nothing can turn players
into machines and remove the hui
man element. not even devices
like the Blackwood convention
One OF its most efficient Uses
comes after suit or suits pr-vi-
ouSly bid by the opponents has
been cue-bid by your side. Tn"
BlaCkwood convention after that
asks only about the top cards IN
the suits which have not been cue
bid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

net members on
Town. not To talk
too much, with the
strong intination
that the talking
HAVE been doing
VAS too much and
.hcn some.
Analyst, reveals
however. that il
WAS the character
rather than the
quantity Of the
Z q Y q 4 II III Cntai
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Society News
AFTERNOON IN GREEN

Green cngulfS me-
Can hardly see the sky.
Green grGSS-grccn trees,
The sunlight filtcring through
Has a grccniSh glow;
Bright moss color$ the brook:
Even the breeze
stirring along the ground
Has a cool. green sound.
Prudence X. Gcarc,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Visiting SattcrN,'litrS

HlI<- Ann Satterwhitc. oi Dexter.
i; li-,'nE her uncle and aunt in
law. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Sattcrwhitc.
al their humC ON Zcnc street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
by CHARLES T.. STEWART
CcntraI Press CnIumniSL

Washington. Aug. 28.-Su it was
War Information Chief officer elmer
Davis who inspired President
k"o>CNclt'S order 10 all his Subordi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Washington Guests.

Mis- F.dwina Pou Walden and
Thomas \. Walden. Jr.. of Wash
mG'pu. -. G.. arrived today Tor a visit
with their cousin, Miss Peggy Moran
q, her home on GhnlSnn avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
~ Directors Meeting.

.i.nT S. Watkins. LEGAL building
ur"i" dealer. attended directors
w ting of the Carolina Lumber &
htI ding Supply Dealers Association
W Z alottC yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Returns from Richmond.

Nj, l.c H. buchanan has rct,ar-
Cd 20 her home after spending S"v-
ciif DAYS with her sister. Mrs. Cor
don Bowen. in Richmond. Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

First public telegraph mc~ nG".
What hath God wrought. wn' S"nl
oyer tho wire from WaShinGi II +"
Baltimore May -. lGii. 10y :. +. j.
Morse
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Leaves for Pulaski

Mr.. Dennis Dunn left today for
Pulaski. Va. where she will join her
husband.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Returns from Atlantic

Nlrs s. ". Powell returned home
Ia, night after spending some time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
\ WITH OUR BOYS X
\ IN SERVICE \


TIE Robert NJ. Williams. son of M'.
.'i Mr. Nj. d. Williams. OF Hen
Cor-n rrui" ,. has recently been
rw. lc.rCd from the Canal Zone ~
N. Orleans. He is with the Coast
C.H! division and has been In the
4, unt So, vice since October l)ll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
WAKE TO REGISTER
FRESHMEN SEPT. 6

Wax" Forest NuG. %. Wake
Forest. one %. the few Southern { l.
l"GCS that uc"cr closed their drur
during the Civil War. plans 10 begin
Is lG9,h consecutive year of opera
ION September &. PRECEDENT Thur
nan Ki'Chiu announced.
On that dat" freshmen and s'r-
iCntS transferring from other coli
'CTcs VIII REGISTER UpDcrr'a- -r.n
will check IN September O. and 49,.
Ia .sCs will begin ScO'"nh"r 20
Th' now mn i"-r"'i@i.n hu'd.""
is nearing Comnlciiun. and cru-'.r.
ION of ch"u"l which VIII rcnum'-
dat? more than 1000 is we'll uri,r-
way.
I'll" recent install'inn e ~" N.wr
finance sChonl (CnliSicd -cr'..N TO-
Wake Forest has filled gap. ~
roominG quarters created by SITE
dcutS who have HlrCaiv "u'"r"a r''-
tary service. but collCc" official $50.
there will hC adequate nu''.t1- .."-
iliticS for all Wake Forca' 'ui a..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Visiting Here

Cpl Hamilton Falkncr is spending
a THROUGH here at his home on
Charlie, street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Return to Detroit.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gill have re-
turned tn Detroit. Mich. after
spending several days here with re-
lg'lNv-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
From Durham.

Mis- Frances Ray, of Durham. is
the guest at Miss Peggy Moran Tor
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Did you ever sec any neatcr
signing-off than that? Ir fact. did
you ever sec any more accurate
use of the Blackwood convention "
Or any more clever informative
bidding than that done by South
Throughout
After the first three bids. he GO,
his first chance to use his acu-
mon. HIS 2-ClUhs bid. showing
ahility to win the first trick nf tho
opponents suit. guaranteeing a
strong nj with his partners
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
TnElOrrOW'> Problem

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
SlO.OOO,OOO Mud Mountain
Dam Virtually Completed

controls, which will be delayed
by the rivers present flow
for another month or 80. ~ all
that remains 10 he accom-
pli-hed before the project IL In
full operation. engineers said.
Water viii be impounded behind
the dam only during flood seasons
with the river flowing at normal
stage through the small tunnel all
the year around. thus eliminating
the high waters that heretofore
have endangered the lowlands Of
the Puysllup valley.
BY summer a small operation
and maintenance crew will be per.
manently engaged at the dam
which employed some 700 mel
during peak construction. about
$50 workmen are still busy there
at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

After two years Of night and
day work, Mud Mountain dam was
virtually complete Saturday.
The big flood control project
for the White river, spanning the
deep gorge a few miles east OF
Enumelaw, cost close to $40. 900. 900
and is the largest earth-and-rock
fill In the nation.
Mud Mountain dam is 425 feet
high and is almost one-third OF .
mile thick at the base.
The dam has two tunnels
through it, one of them nine feet
in diameter to accept the normal
flow of the river and the other 20
feet in diameter to be fitted with
penstock and control mechanism
for use in flood stages of the river
Installation Of the penstock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Aunt Of Tacoman
Passes in South

n n nu..<lis cassm.nasv ~
Edward n Rhodes pnst. Amer.
sesn Legion. ~as advised saturday
~ the death ~ he aunt Mrs mes
~ Kali. IN Lac Angeles
Mrs ksl vas widely known "
racoms. VITA sss husband. the
late Thomas Benton Kali. she
came % this city frum ehsfitna.
Iowa. In 1904 and for some years
resided At No. sist aud Mason -ss
After the death 81 her hus-
band. N. late Thomas neston
Kali. she made her homs fer .
shil. with her sister. ~. A. =
Hussslls. Later shs served a.
houss mother IN . sorority house
at Corvallis for several year. be-
fore going 10 I.o. Angeles
she had b-sn ~ for many
months prior Ia her death. which
occurred last Thursday. fuasrsI
services. followed by cremation.
ssre held IN i.ae Angeles Friday.
Mrs. Kali was . member of
?. y. O.. and formerly Of the East.
srn star and Daughters of the
Nile In Tacoma
Surviving sisters are Mrs BUS
ssiis. now in Los Angeles. and Mrs
nellie w. Glow 81 San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Will Serve 80 Days
For Sole TO Indion

william s. Chapman, -. Vas IN
the city jail Saturday 70 begin a
3O-day sentence for selling liquor
20 an Indian
Chapman Was indicted ~ the
last federal grand jury and plead
"a guilty 10 the count late Friday
In federal court here Hs mas been
A. liberty under bond
FEDERAL Judge Lloyd l. Black.
VINO heard the case. also fined
Chapman 800 bat suspended pay
meut during a six-m0nth prob2-
tionary period after the jail term
iE served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Chess Champion
Will Be at US0

Sunday will he far from an idle
one for service men in the Fort
Lewis area II they heed the enter
tainment planned for them at the
various Tacoma USO centers. A
particularly fine program Is to be
presented at the South Tacoma
center on So. Tacoma Way and
s0th. At $50 Sunday afternoon
Caryl Grain. Tacoma chess cham
pion. is challenging ten men from
Fort Lewis who are considered the
best players there. Among these
Is past chess champion Of Sc
attic and runner up for the ma
tional championship. Grain will
play all ten games at once.
At $50 Miss Virginia Parkin-
son of Enumclaw Is giving per-
sonality tests for service men. Per-
hsps she can tell them how to be
popular though top sergeant.
The highlight OF the evening will
he the presentation of three plays,
Alice in Wonderland" "A Jug
gler," and "A skater" by the in
ternationally famous Williams
marionettes. This will start at
100. Residents OF Puyallup. Rob
ert and Edith Williams have
toured Europe and the United
States with their marionettes. and
have played for Walt Disney, Leo
pold stokowski, Boris Karloff,
Louis B. Mayer and many other
prominent people.
Programs, including movies and
open house, with Vesper service at
18th and Pacific center. are being
planned at the three other Uso
renfers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

ThFe~ sn~ art pisss w~fs 80
s~nisd ~ asslsfmln~ hlsh ssnarl
.ssasess t. ~ enthusiasts sss1ll'
sas. FRIDAY sy~aina N -. i<safs
auditorium.
issaa>s the h~ss play 49, -rhs
Dream slsssfs Other ps~~sss'
tlens wsss HRS ard Cos" sssf
~sqnsrins n Win the n.ss"
cisuas ksa~eht, ~he had ~
leading fel< la the Winning pias
~s. vessd the s~<t sstss. ueyz
slso tssk female fuiss ssd js<s
Huston ~ss plshsd - tbs h~s'
'setssssr fpr he ~esk IN nos
and Cos" ussrss oswsid. whs
appeared In The presm El@Ssss.
turned IN the heat performances N
. supporting sols
Judges wsf~ John Forster. ~.
prsfset IN charge II issult ssas'siz
w tho Northwest. H.s~Tt G. Car
meay. al. s~sssls saIisss. And
Mrs. n. " erhsl.sla. ~ l,~ss afs'
matte department. Al FsiFhuss'
served ~ master n ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Man Dash Means
Spring Offensive

WA9l11<6xU<~~<Axe1 sffsf<s
Fisss 80 ie1ax - s@re~-~ful
asss ~ tkrs> o<vmsn wev v>n>~ss
thse=sxh re<>x stFszIn os1u>r<<d
p.>~ssh1nty - . ssw Nsn se<ta1
sff~envp n ~ hattie - ~ A..
isnfzr.
Thse~ sAsps ~ - ero-see h~s'
ti>snsps sxhaFnkn<ss ~ tse~sse.
ssu sra - In.Nre-sr1 erxEss~s
rrtss nsgss pr~h~>>v r~sasr~d
n . osrwIha p~<t ~ v~<sssteH -
repairs rsssw u trsnsnu cher Pe~.
svfui nsst ursss " . ramp~s4u
sxelnst nrsinless AtIastle nfp.isesI
tk<x kels<ved
TIE sl<fm4ns ~iii have . Irntsul
- f.fv~. th~y s>sa. u shns~ skr~>
shirs sfs skse n trsn ne h.ttis.
snip r1fpss4 . sstss snlp ~ IN
Ssas>a nssmsrvk tve pas&<t h<t'
tisshsrs. fhs t.ss~tn~w and Admiral
ssh<~f. fiv~ ~ ssx s-sn<h sn5 >
lseh rsin efuissrs. shs isoen. les
.sfsfsfs carrier assf x~pf<iins Az
psmshsy . hsAud neu eAFvtss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
There's Rush
To Register
Muny Are Vets Of
First World War

tceatlna>a rrem Page ons,
IN snafts Their eriv compensation
~ the lc.x huurs 4 clerical Sefk
|. The rssffee ard sandwiches rFe-
vtd~d under auspices - the Eiss
ciuh
Amons the earliest r<kistF<tioa-
there SATURDAY merninr ~ss that
- casey ncoinnis "a year cd
veteran ~ World war / ~no -.
ported 10 pfsft nc>rd Se. ;
FOR the occasion. his ~tf<. whc
10 ehs~f clerk q DRAFT no<rd No. 1,
stsppea across Ia the sdtesnsnx
tsele and smlilasls fsslsa n h<r
husbands auesionnslre without
asking any question.
Mr. and Mrs. hcssinnis I'VE 81
as 80 Pine -.
Frsss Fert teets
first mar 10 rspcrf 10 the South
rseoms dram bard wss -. year.
old Floyd c. stuart. technically .
resident ~ Ogden. Utah. bat cur
rentiy . civilian empioys a the
quaftsrmsxter department At Fert
Lewis
Although registrations 81 the
out of state "ecsrd- we're coming
much more slowly than IT the
other boards - IL 10 h< expected.
nevertheless early rekissrsnss were
already reported from sueh far
places as Massachusetts,. csitfor-
mia. Nex York and Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Judge Richmond Smiles al Ravens
AS Latter Appears in His Court

petty larceny bootf<ErsFs Mach
wss fined tioo saa s<ntsne~d 10
10 days In jail
aodshi and Mosfs~es. ~hs 81
rested the t.ss m@a Thursday jssst
before 10 D. ~. ~ fresf ~ ft~
liquor sfafs. testified they ss~
the tws msa sppsn@eh ssls'isss
and N the e.se % Msss. boy .
hosfls ~hieh he snsssd esss 10 ths
soldssss FOR : sussii tip.
Hsssns testified ths t~e s~n
and oshsfs Nsss sss..snx th~ siassss
hssri much tsushis ara ~sfs Hsks
ma a difficult for ths nosfd 10
snfofee lts rules.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Driver Fined 5000
And Given so Days

Conviction on two charges one
~ drunken driving and one ~ h.z
and r1n driving resulted IN a
$500 and costs fine. plus so-day
jail sentence for Hubert I-scallle
%. IN police court Saturday. The
penalties we're nsted out b. JUS
tee ". A Richmond
LsCsiile was arrested hV ne
state patrol At 5sth and South
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

FAfnBAsss Joe Wilson. a.
az Aiasssn ainsf for II Fssfs.
sas fossfld frozen - 0esfh Thars.
day 90 a read leading - ina Car.
boa mining camp - miles south
n FAIRBANKS. according u word
reaching here t1tay.
Hls body Wa found ~ truck
drivers. Wilson formerly u Bar.
ming nan. Ala. mad obtained em-
pioyment only sunday e. a tractor
driver. he was believed 70 nave
suffered q heart attack PRIOR u
freezing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Bankruptcy petitions fiisd nsfs
Saturday with ths sisFs a ths
fsaefxi soaft lselsas1
Lot. n~Hnesi. f70s No. Fssspess
IT,. Is~lnx assss tessiiax tsss 10
and no ssests
Dsnl<I 4 TIbs<ss. ill1 - sth
o.. issinx a<bsS sossiinE Sec -
sad No ss<<fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

ssssan peninsula To-day ~
bought special srp~sFitsF.
equipped sith . tflps,1.
ps. aal... v D.,s-m. @fo
graduated from Lincoln high and
later from the medical sen<ssl
at the University ~ ofsgon. mas
ben promoted "a captain ia ihs
army medical e0rps tfs . ths
son of NJ and Mrs. " ". Dur
ham. 1870 "a. HArfss.sn -.
Ds. h.sssa1 T. fswsii psefss-
sssr - ssi1estion a. 6. =. > sposs
Thursday sg~nins w seattle a. q
e0nfsfsnes - TesinE p~opis IL "a
Fisss hsthls1lst ebureh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Debate Meet
Is Under Way
Best High School
Speakers Compete

FInsi rounds IN the ninth an
rusi high school debate tourns-
rnsnt at College Of Puget sound
were being run of Saturday aft
ernoon in bursts Of orstory that
would put Tacoma primary cleo
ton candidates To shame.
The Saturday morning events
for the 20 debate and 20 speak
inE teams included semI-finals IN
sxtemrorsneous speaking and
rounds and s in debate.
Draw for Topics
Following the drawing for top
tcs. the extempore finals were
booked for first spot on the after
noon program. Quarter and semi
finals and finals in debate were
expected to drag well up to the
dinner hour.
Awards Of the II cups and vsri-
eus certificates OF merit to win
ners Of superior ratings. as wei a.
the fnalists. viii be made during
the period from ! to 8 o'clock. II
Is planned To broadcast the win
ming debate and winning extern
pore speech over Kho at that
time.
Send Rest Speakers
Thirty high schools in many
parts of the state have sent their
best speakers to this meet. rated
largest west Of the Mississippi.
Forensic visitors. housed in nu-
nerous Tacoma homes for their
STAY here, were entertained Fri-
day night at banquet in the
Student Union building. followed
BY general open house on the
campus and In fraternity and
sorority houses and entertainment
and dancing At the banquet room
after tables had been cleared
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
VIII Reopen
Aquarium

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Pfc. Walter ". Dings -The body
has been sent by Tuell's to Seattle
for burial
Martin J. Mcmahon Monday At
10 a m. from tine Church Of Visl-
tation. FIR. Dominick Hack off,
ciating. burial IN Calvary Gene
terry under direction Of Piper. The
rosary will be recited Sunday at
100 p. m. At the church.
John soltis, sr.-M Monday at 80
p. m. from the ST Paul Lutheran
church, with Rev. Arthur sydo~
officiating. burial In Tacoma GEM
etery. under direction Of Piper.
lie was a member Of the National
Sloyak society and the sioysk
Evangelical union.
Grace q. Fraaz Monday at )
p m. from the Buckley-king fu-
neral church. with Rev. Henry
Victor Morgan officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Claude Ravens state liquor In
speetof. had occasion 20 sssear be-
fore Police Judge w. A Richmond
Friday afternoon. Howevsr.
despite tina attitude ef expectancy
which prevailed IN police court,
Ravens confined HE swearing a.
tell the truth and nothing bsis
the truth
n ~s. ths fsrst public nesting
~ the i~o men sincs Judge Rich
inond dashed out Al the llass.f
board frsm ths police baseh Mon
day. charging tns liquor board ~ss
DELIBERATELY withholding iiauof
violations from police court be-
cause ~ his asserted promise 70
send ylolatora 10 jail and Haysns
heated reply ~ the charge.
Bsih Are GesaisI
The Judge ETfnnsd 1iasiy bsfoFs
administering tins oath ard asked
H.vsns hos he Nss hassns did
not answer To- ssras. bal be los
Wss smiling shsn hs stepped aSsr
from ths bench
The liquor inspsetaf and pssss-
slves peter nodshl and y. \. Nor
nson ~sfs witnesses against Ffs<
Mac and Charles Willis. see,sssd
II mlsuslng thsIr liquor permits
10 Boy whisky for soldiers MA
either had no permits OF wha wsrs
refused services bsfofs . 90 sftss
10 y. M
Petty f-.sessy~ Trp~
Macs. 90. and Willis. -. ~srs
termed ~ Jsdss Hiehsona -