davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Then we have the hair-Split-
tiers. fine-line-draWerS, decimal
derViShes and atom-smashers
who get I'D those weekly rank
ing lists. Last season our affec-
ton for the Williamson system
was alienated, in a weak mo-
ment, by the Lambert trophy
committee ratings of eastern
colleges. II was fascinating 10
watch the mathematical rise and
fall each week of Catholic Uni
versity of Washington. d. {.
Sometimes old c. l.. would
charge past Muhlenberg, then
il would sag heavily behind VIII
lanova. What a team old c. u.
was. fighting. always fighting.
10 keep its head above Wes-
leyan.
OF course, Catholic University
had given up football in 1889.
but that made no difference 10
me and II certainly made no diff
ference 10 the StatiSiicianS on
the ranking committee. For
some wholly llnaccouptable- Eea--
son. {. l.. is not in the Lambert
ratings this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

right end on the second eleven
and getting better each day.
Thirty ". of d. players, accom-
panied by Trainer NJ. II. Dad"
Butler and Rev. George j. SIMPLE,
S. j.. faculty moderator, were
railing il to New York today.
DoraiS plans to hold final work.
out at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
morning and then take the squad
TO the Fordham-West Virginia
game in the afternoon.
Following are the players on
the trip:
Ends-Wilbur Hntz, Frank Koioieski
Bob Weinberg. Charles Ruth. Archie Kelly,
Edward O'Hare. Tackies-Bob Harring'
ton, George Reno. Peter Sullivan, John
Hart Tom Hetu. Guards-Bob Burke
Paul Fenlon, Bob Creiner. Bob Ivory, I'd
Kukorowski centers--Tom Frielink. Eugene
Mutual. Quarterbacks--Capt Don Hughes
Arthur Link. Tom Dorais Halfbacks-
Elmer Madarik. Henry Piper. Jack Low
ther George Ghesquiere, Tom senfner, 10,
smith Fullbacks--Jack Pearl, clifford
Gieske, Jack Milto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

A. b. =, RtC, va" s,.s sIsoo sr.,s Rive >"
Open Bowling at All Hours
IA GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
TINE RIVERSIDE
a23 z. jefferson. Al heDousslI CT. "a:
ARCAWLY '''4 EAST ,aff Ga, AVE.
modsrs Alleys. Open Bs~iIns Tcday FROM IA ".
Until ?. ~. and After ~. Bar AelOinins
BOWLING GREEN NO 80. s',o t' C..s s..,l,,
Today Until p. n. and After ". Free InstrVe.
tons By John STANCE. Tues IA p. ~. Fd.. as.
BOWLING SCHOOL s ..,,..,., sr W. !s'.;
straih moor Recreation. sehooIeran a. Cd River
o0sn Alley, 10 Alley, for Leagues. or p. ~
BOWL -O-DROME 40 ''; ,s,o O ss.'.. ,.,,.,
| Reservation, lett Day or slsht. incl. Saturday
90 Alleys free Psrkins. Cocktail Lounge
CADILLAC 20 .r,.ys 81 { e., CONGRESS- ,,si Table.
Open Bs~lins Daily 7 A. NJ 10 Ciosinu Select
LEAGUE opsnins, lett ssw msnss.msnt.
CHENe-TR0MBlY $751; 5. c syls
Open eo~Iins TOe,y From "a. N. Until 7P. ~.
and ~ p. N. Until 80 A. NJ "a Allsys.
1uhhcn nIv' op.n Bo~Iins Saturday. and
Sunday. Daily Until T. After ". Cocktail Bar.
Restaurant. operst.d BY Tommy PolIAek
CREST LANES futt1sTos +. s.. 60. H'VtA
e"SS' NN"SS NO. 1885
Bowler, Pa.disi Visit Our STAGE Bar sno
Cocktail lovnss. Nothins The n,
DENNY -~'''''tts5.st- *stts-Ae-o
open Bo~iius Unti 7 p. N. ard After a..
Nome Of tn. ramov, esskst.o'. chieasn.,
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttsytT e. ~ ssso
20 An.u opsn so~Iins osily and sunday
FROM opsnine unth ciosine.
DEXTER REC. Ot1T's 4, 4, s sts..G BLVD.
OPEN BOWLING At AL TIMTsi
Choice LEAGUE Dates stu Available.
.ehpnrn pEc 4i2O WOODWARD
Choice League Reservations stIn Available.
Central tocstion Good Transportation.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' =, ,tH ,',,, PAIN
oul,,..t Alley, In Detroit. op.n soslins Until
p. ". and After 1880. Free Instruction, Daily.
GRAND RiveR-LlvERkOlS '''s sS 60, 81: s,st'
Open so~lins uniiI ? P.>m. Az Day Saturday,
and SUNDAYS. No waiting
GREAT LAKES :. w 70 s.5,'"C %. .,.,
Open BO~iIno-so Alley, In Row-uniiI s
p. N. and After ~. Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC. s sssIst, noICss s1oG.
~ Modern Alleys
open fyey Day Until Midnieht. nA. ssss
| J. J. MIILETT'S V'7 InV. SUI! AVE.
10 Alleys Open Bowling From A. N. Until 5
p NJ sas After ~ p. n. All Day SATURDAY.
4 nWFiS REc 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
tuWI v HLV' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge MI. 1912
1925 East Jea,rson 81 Eastla~s
IlckY STpIKE esil GRAND RiVGR AT
LVVN' oiHlhL THE BlNO. ~. 1855.
osen BowIinu Today Until p ". and After
" 10 y. n. - BrUnsuiek Centennial Lsnss Ere,
lHshBetions By Ruth Johnytoa. Bar New opsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
MAY HIT STRIDE

Senffner didn't quite come up
to expectations in those two con.
tests. principally because of his
inexperience. But now that he is
teamed with Madarik he can be
expected TO hit his real stride
Packing 200 pounds in his 5-foot
l0-inch frame. Senffner will be an
additional passing threat because
he delivers from the port side.
A third Joliet Catholic High
boy who is making a bid for a
first team berth is Archie Kelly.
a freshman. At present he is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
DamiCo 10 Hold Team
Pin Sweeps at Garden

Frank Damico will stage a five
man bowling sweepstakes at the
Garden Recreation October 24-25.
Prizes OF $50. 500 and $50 are
guaranteed with others according
to number of entries. Entry fee is
Sl5, including bowling, with dead
line October % at midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

This the fourth in this series Of coofu actua enter
tanning broadcass dedicated FIRST OF ALL the gallant
men of Uncle Sans fighting forces will bring you pert
Of the Michigan Be at the stadium Arbo
but if you can't join the thousands who will have the
thrills of the contest brought them in this outstanding broadcast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
-Four Pin Teams
SndrI First Place
In Shop Loop
STANDINGS

For those who like concentrated
competition, reference is made to
the Chrysler Interplant League
after the close of bowling last
night at Olympic.
Four teams - Dodge Forge,
Dodge Main. Superfinishers and
Highland Park Engineering - are
tied for first place. Tank Arsenal
is one game out. Only two games
distant are Dodge Truck. defend
ing champion; De Soto and Plym-
outh. Highland Park Service is
three and Aluminium Forge in last
place. five down.
Five games between the top and
bottom in a 10-club circuit make
the Interplant "the hottest league
in town." not excepting the Met
ropolitan.
MAIN Is KAYOED
Dodge Forge knocked Main out
OF first and gained the quadruple
tie by winning two. 2921 10 2807.
Tom Dorazio was sharpest on the
Forge side as he sliced $40 from
207-204-26S. Wesley Batholomay
came next on 65l. Steve Dutko
had PCS opener. wretched lat,
and then came along with 206 10
take 6l8 for Main.
DoraZio continues 10 lead in the
averages with 2l24 for Is games.
Superfnishers got into the knot
in landing two from De Soto, 1855
10 2808 Joe Plappert anchored
with $40 and Ed Quincy hit 6l6.
Charlie Oostdyk had Sol for
De Soto.
Jack Burke's els led Engineer
ing into the first spot snsTl in a
eep over Highland Park Service,
III 10 2679.
Others in the 600 range were
Stanley Deeds, Aluminium Forge,
6l3; Curtis PeterInan. Plymouth,
634. and Gus Galaska, Plym-
outh, COB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
6atk, MitheaIs Lead
Bowling Proprietors

Jerry Tack and AL Micheals are
tied for the lead today In the East
Side Bowling Proprietors' classic
with % points each. Joe Paulus
leads in the averages with 1877.
Harold Allen shows series OF
$50 and Ernie Bolle 673.
The etanL,r1e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Martha Rakozy had a go game
in open bowling at Hall-Dodds
Recreation. She opened with a
strike. spared and had 10 in a
row. Games of 124-13S in So
followed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Old CI1uInS Paired
Madarik Senffner, Pals and Teammates as Props.
Back together Again on U. D. Eleven
BY HAROLD KAHL

Elmer "Tippy" Madarik and
Tom Senffner. high school chums
and teammates. will be paired
again for the first time in three
years when University of Detroit's
football team faces Manhattan
College at the Polo Grounds in
New York Sunday afternoon.
Madarik will be at left half
and Senffner at right, Coach Gus
Dorais announced before leaving
for Philadelphia, where he and
Bud Boeringer, line coach. will
scout Villanova against Florida al
IShibe Park tonight. The Titans
play Villanova here November Is
Madarik and Senffner hail from
Joliet, Ill. where they played the
same positions for Joliet Catholic
High. Madarik captained the
1899 eleven and when he left Ia
come here. Senffner succeeded
him as pilot In 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
PATTERN

It's time to do something about
those extra pounds! II you can't
60 on a diet. wear an Anne Adams
frock! Pattern 1909 will camou-
flage any extra width at the waist
and hips princess panels IN
front and back are the magical
trick! A low waist seam helps too.
You can even make the two front
neck-to-hem panels of contrast for
still narrower effect. A half belt
starting at either side of these
panels is optional. You'll enjoy
working on this dress with the
helpful Sewing Instructor to show
you every detail; you'll enjoy
wearing it and receiving compli-
ments on your new slim figure.
For the frock, pick a posy-print
cotton and short or long sleeves,
and add the button trim II you
like.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes. 1; no, 5.
Men: Yes, 2; no, 4.

Social Worker (woman): Ny ad-
vice to him would be to forget 1t.
She has shown by her actions that
she has realized her mistake.
Saleswoman; No; don't tell her.
She has done her own suffering
and it wouldn't gain him anything
now.
College Instructor: No. As long
as she thinks he doesn't know, her
own conscience will induce her to
show him more kindness and con-
sideration.
Policeman: Yes; he ought to tell
her so she will make sure 1t won't
happen again.
School Teacher: II lone sty Is
usually the best policy but in his
case a mature viewpoint dictates
continued silence.
Housewife: No. A real man
would keep that secret.
Commercial Artist: Yes, I think
he should tell her and get it over
with before the secret starts driv-
ing him into bad moods.
Waiter: No. He should save that
for a rainy day. Someday she
might find something out about
him.
Housewife: Yes, tell her. She
will probably be relieved herself. l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Pattern 1903 il available In
women's sizes "a, 50. IS, 40. AZ.
~. IS. IS and 50. Size 50 takes 4
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size, Name.
Address and Style Number.
Here comes the Spring Fashion
Parade. in the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book-JUsT OUT Each
style Is newsy. smart and easy 10
make. The latest silhouettes are
shown In day and evening modes.
There are trim street outfits;
smart town-and-country commut-
ers. Ameriesn-designed prints and
oottons. SHINING on-s-budget
matron styles. Graduation and
wedding gowns. Deb date-frocks:
"small-fry" play and party clothes.
A bookful Of fashion--for IS cent?.
Pattern IS cents. Book and Pat
tern together. Is cents and two
tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoms
Tines, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Ny position occasions absences
of a week or more from my home
and it was during such periods
two years ago that my wife went
places with him and secretly visit
ed his apartment. l know for a
fact this happened on three or four
occasions. This man died four
months ago. l noticed how my
wife grieved at his death.
Later her attitude toward me
became more affectionate and at
tentive. She began showing me
little kindnesses she never showed
before. at least not for years. I'm
doubtedly she realized her mistake
and has been trying to make up
for it to me. hoping I wouldn't
find out. l still love her and
know she loves me. have thought
it all over and forgive her. She
doesn't suspect that / know about
her and that man.
Should I tell her frankly what |
know CITY RESIDENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
WELLIvER VS.. BALEsTIER
CHAPTER XIX

WELLIvER VS.. BALEsTIER
CHAPTER XIX
Look. Doc" I said, thinking
about the trouble with Maurie.
This is rough world we're liv-
ing In. You and 1 are going TO
have a little target practice out
back"
Well. Doc was a natural with
a pistol. In a week he could nick
a four-bit piece at 30 yards. That's
nothing wonderful. But most
shooting that you really need to
do is less than 30 yards.
Angel wasn't around 30 much,
these days. After the Harstrom
slump. the team settled down TO
work and showed something. Tn,
betting on the Balestier game went
back TO evens. but ! had my little
fifty down at five 10 seven, and
Angel got four hundred for
Juddy's three. II we lost I figured
we'd be eating Spanish moss off
the trees the rest OF the year.
Reservations at Tsmhay Camp
began coming in early for the
weekend of the big game. Then
one morning a couple Of young
fellows with rods and chains came
in and ordered eggs, cakes and
sausage.
What goes on. boys? ?" / asked.
after I'd served them.
state survey. The new bridge"
what d'you mean. the new
bridge That 3 10 cross half q mile
downstream"
"Nothing's settled" one Of them
said But there's some talk that
this would be a better place"
Like hell" I said. They can't
do that 10 US"
Curtains for Tambay. That's
what II meant, II true. You can't
run a tourist camp under a bridge
abutment. / could smell a smell
Of Mowry about tins.
With only a week to 20 before
the Balestier game. q pair Of bar
riers sprouted night up out Of the
earth overnight, a mile on each
side Of Va. and dstourxd our traf-
fic. Road Closed for Temporary
Repairs" That was the reading
matter. Repairs. my foot got
the az and tossed those barriers
into the ditch. Then they got me
and tossed me into Brandon jail
After a while Sheriff AoSry came
around and passed me out
Il wouldn't have had this hap
pen for a million dollars. rnz'sna, Z"
he said. solemn a. . hoot-ON1
'1s that your price now - I
said You've gone Up. But We
could talk"
"Youn always find me reason
able"
Wen. ] wouldn't say but what
a hundred dollars was reasonable
enough for calling off the oetour
tili after the Big game. But that
vas no guarantee that eventually
the bridge wouldn't put US out Of
business. ] could guess Mowry's
price for that; the Is per cent cut
q the mining rights I'd found
out that the head Of the highways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
D SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS AOAMS

department was his brother = in :
law. He certainly held good cards
Judy was having her troubles.
too. She showed me a letter from
Angel.
Sweetness:
This 10 tough. I will not be
seeing you again TIL after the
game. IL can't be helped.
They have got me income
you-know-diado. Don't worry.
love you and we are going
TO lick them. I'm all for you.
Angel
Wat Smith furnished the answer
when he showed up that evening
she tackled him.
Can you find Angel for me.
WATT
Not At the moment"
7 want to see him. Its import
ant"
Sos the Balestier game"
IN say II is." said. We win
or 20 over TO the hook shop"
But why can't I see Angel"
Hes otherwise engaged
There's nothing wrong. then ?"
You've got q mean. Suspicious
nature. What should there be
wrong"
wat. II you're going 10 be that
way, shall drive over and go TO
his room and cit therv tiil ! zee
him
Thereby getting him fired
There's q good old Baptist rule
about wild women IN the dorns I"
he sized up JUddys chin which
was moving forward. Wei. what
DO you think IL wrong
4 don't know he wrote me not
10 Worry. That's what worries
me
"A-plus In logic. Did be ever
mention q man from Mani 10
you ?"
The gambler
Right Hes hack. Rzlssd tbs
ante 10 fifteen hundred Angel
took q poke at him. Not wisely
but too well"
I'm glad he did. what's wrong
with that -
Nothing. Nothing Al ali Com
mendable but unsafe somsons
took a potshot At Angel when ne
was coming back from somewhere
the other night TAmbzy. I
wouldn't wonder
"Angsl's been shoi >"
Cain down. maiden. shot a.
Maybe not even At. maybe Jsst
toward. think they're trying 70
get his nerve A couple Of black
hand letters have come 70 MIN.
So Coach Harley iznt taking any
chances on his prize package
Nov. you tell me something. what
fell on Oliver a. Tambay, that
night IN vacation time ?"
He waa incoming around in the
dark and fell down
And Jill came tumbling after.
I've heard that one. too"
Then why ask M -
In the futile hope o. eiieiting
some facts. I'll bet he macs a
Continued on Page TWelyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

ars Charles rcsstrcm. captain.
Mssdames Victor xn< AIh>rt
Keenan, Lea Gallagher. Mra. 10
s~rh fAeisn. captain. nes6Ames
pcnaid wchisr. oscrus Sheridan.
hi.s Katherine rurscss. Mrs. nce-
ert weller. captain. nsedan~s ~
ward oanschl. Arthur revh. =. J.
Rineksi rassses Murray. Marry
Hsrrissn and Mo Jans Nleh.
In the residential dsstrtes. Mrs.
q. Elmcre MoAa~ssr 10 asslsted ~
the following coianeis, District 1.
Mrs Herman Calm and Mrs. Paul
King: District .. Mrs Melvin y
Push and Mra Verne Johrspr. Ne.
trtes ]. Mrs. Cay Pratt and Mrs.
Henry wsxnsr: District =. Mra Q.
v. Davidson: District q. Mrs John
Arnason Johnson and Mrs. n l.
Messrssy. District Z. nrs A. W.
rsulscn: District 2. Mrs ". v.
Davies. District q Mrs. J. ON.
i@~s and hrs. Myroa Carr. pssh
Point, hrs John Gallagher ard
Mrs Osborne I~nsca. nrc~n's
Point. hrs. Carl woifs: rasslssa.
Mrs. .. Hsuss. t<moa's Reach.
Mrs. Marco Hsldnsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

mean that seriously.
Stenographer: No. He admits
himself how she has changed and
1t would only be torturing her.
City Employe: No. When You
forgive somebody that ought to be
the end Of II.
Salesman: No. What's happen
ed has turned out TO make her a
better wife.
II you have a problem 10 submit
to the Masked Jury. address it to
them in care Of The Tacoma Times
The Masked Jury selects for an
swering those problems that have
the most interest to the greatest
number Of people.
Copyright, 1927
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

rs. zas an. fl4hl a gsuf esn ~.
thfn. 80 esa sAsaly aaiA = ae4s1
sas1tffas thaa 4 = eezetef for 4uzfk
results. aud Nfss4 yosE saloss4 feef
times a. snsleh To- Fauf ruausg. And
He 40 gfeuhi2~a eaiia call 10 4.
Yeah nAsd a srfab. Mass q ~
sfirfsas ? cups q sfsnuA@sed sAizAf
and one e4g ~ wafar f&N faeNsenta
asiti dissolved No c1oklnE afede4
sow get "a oaneea 81 f1nsx ffen
snr 1ruEKasf. ana bs1lr 4 in11 = pat
eof1Ee. TkAn z1a yozlr syrup. Ib4re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
WHAT You SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE pIMplE

These dishguring spots affecting the
outer or surface layer OF the skin often
result from q temporary, minor dis
turbance, or from incorrect cleansing.
You can relieve the itchy, burning
soreness and thereby help your skin
By using an ointment whose medica-
ton stays in active contact with the
pimply spots. Apply il every night and
leave il on all night II does . world
of good.
For As years people have used Rssl-
mol Ointment TO fill this need. II
soothes the irritAted oil ducts where
many surface pimples start, and 20
aids healing. Carefully cleansing the
skin with Resinol Soap helps 70
quicken the pleasing results. Its gently
active lather IA refreshing and It
nnses easily.
Buy Jar q Rs.inol oinfmsnt asd cas- II
Rssno Soap from any drseFist Tor irer ssnpla
srts Resinol. Dept 10. Balnnors. Nd. ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

D,lsish wsswss
IsLs 70 clsss

LONDON ~ on11eb vvomGu
fs~ssvy wsvssvs = 0ssos nveon1.
sss ss~ h~sss sspp1la1 ~ veso.
~ slses similar - 49, wesn ~
fsnssntloes - ~ wavsepo =
LsseasAsrs. csuooe-fsss - 80
fr~s. th~y 81 ~ Mn crssmclv
instsIlsd ~ ~ faeesvseoI tnev -
Iiritsin's ist~st wtsnhin - Gnovo
tbs present hish spss ~ l1v>~G -
SRI munitien ue<o&sa
rh@ rsGnias isatnss s1psn w111n
th< girls h4vs be&n weog>n0 -
ln9 nfttAin's tnree yeaxs - ~
h&vs : fs<tsvy itfs - s~1y -
wesks This lea vesstee - ~
fas<aahirs siss has : iuasnee ~
snd sco1sa spiees n = Dsev>n0
- sseesmfssl tNst memoego - -
srmsd fs<rse e weWs9's snn11o1s
lss ere nsw Aehis1 ~ ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Amazing Cough Reief,
Mixed In Your Kitchen

go k.xs . fz11 pie< q feoi11 -
fnsfas<4. aseaaflas fef e@3xH< - -
coslfa a i&ezs : f41e<zT i141 s1w&
ssa kss1ss 4ne~@e hli1<<a love y
Ana 11~a a Do f6s wefk Ie4u
go = b<sfs snrtn4e4 go e<@< 41e4
n ieeD<aa ne ph1&4m. to@<H10 -
Ffifxtsd 1smb<s1<4. 4e1 he1U9 <1n1G
fh~ 49, pAasa4n4' EA~&4 ~ &og<n14
AL Ists sez rest q nzzHL
Plnsx i Z xp&<zzl cemp~~n1 =
DFDxsn fnxxe1isok4 n een<nm<<u4r4
fern, weIi kn9*n Ter DreHt1 oe<11n
on thross 2nd bfoue1iai nneM1G1u1A
lasf ~ 4. .zld Il nc< pIe44o4 11<1f
EaonsF viii - fxfun6&1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
/. Hirohito.
2. Twenty.
3. During the Boxer uprising
$4,000.
4. Jonathan Swift.
5. Lake Superior.
s. Horse.
7. Little America.
8. Josephus Daniels.
Q. Darby and Joan.
10. Culture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

McMaster. the drive In the re-
The war drive II rot 10 be con.
fused with the annual Red Cross
ron call. which takes place each
spring
Amonk thc>. wcrsing IN the
war drive In the downtown stofes
are
Rhodes Bros - Mrs. Paul Nsi-
linger. captain. and Mssdames {.
r. Eokstrom. n. A. Hampton. Ar
thur Butler. Glen Daring. A. c.
sehrup. ,. =. ohenour. c. Rleha-
hsugh. Rufus Davis. J. D. Rc~ison.
and c. J. Earies; Sears. Ra<hack
Mrs W. X Carly. captain. and
Mesdames c. Mueller. J. 4. coff.
man. c. c. Fay. Ralph Hsynis. W.
c. Paul. James Murphy. '. u.
swsyne. n. courtwslgh, W Rsy-
noids. J. A. Grove. O. Il. Anderson
The Fisher On. - Mrs n n
Christian. captain, and hssdamss
Efiing johnson. A. v. ~. Bacon.
l. E Aston. n. " Van Horn, Clara
rrasier. Winfield sypher. r. q.
shanklin. n. Hewitt. John sehlsrh.
r.. q. ~. Gerwels. =. ~ kenney.
A. w. Taylor. Miss Bessie Tnttis;
Peoples store Mrs. A. W. Aek.
ley. captain, and Mssdames X. Y.
Mcdonald. L. J. Lorey. J. v. Hun
old. A n. Emmons. n y. Rahsr.
Left Jensen, Nicholas vitas. Daisy
cornich. A. y. West. II. h. Hises.
l.. weIiman. John wilhelm. r.. and
Miss Clara June cieary.
J. c. Penney Co Mrs J. l..
ciseburt. captain; Mesdames T. v.
Hagen. a. v. stark. Otto prumm,
Catherine Jarboe. c. q. Hopper.
Perry ouinon. II. Hughes, n. A.
Harris, George Palmer. Erms
Baker. Charles Barnes. N. Con-
rad. 4. v. Church: Fraser's Mrs.
N. A. Harris. captain. Mssdamss
Lincoln Gault. c. A. Rousch. A. j.
vetter. X. J. Weller. =. A. Bean.
n. n. Gullls, George Miller. n. y.
Schneider. J. NJ. Glass. l.. d. Wat
ers. N. l. Void. n. c. Lane. Calvin
Stewart. =. l.. Simpson.
Court Houe - Mira. James Y.
Macpherson. captain. hesdamss
Ralph Teats. Stanley Anderson. G.
N. Hammond. Harry Anderson and
Misses Shirley Hsndriekson and
Ruth Eshelmsn: Post Office Mrs
c. A. Rouse. captain: nssdamss
Frank Rybin. J. E Purksy. v. u.
zsugg and Miss Kathryn King.
City Hall-Mrs. William n. Mich
oil. captain: Mesdames Peter Y.
Healy. John wessberg. T. A. Cross.
X. =. Edwards, Frank Stevens. A.
n. Vineyard, o. n. Bosttlegsr. I'd
johnson, u. n Harrison. William
Hiodinger. Christian Foss. John A.
PAulik. n. C. Mckay. w. V. Raw
iings.
Northern Pacific Depot Mrs. J.
y. Hallen. captain. hssdames
Charles 4. Rood. J. d. Newman.
d. o. Dean. Albert Haxadorn. Fred
BrininT. n. ~. witter. Misses
Grace Bioomquis, and Patricia
Kane; banks - Mrs George ".
Abeel. jr.. captain. Mssdamss chas.
Groner. William c. Dssring. ID. N.
Hopper. Robert Gordon. Carl ost.
lund, e. }. Cummings. c. ~. I'd
rington. George ongood. r. Z.
yeidt, ". q Flanagan. G. \. Hanks.
Ruth Hicks. ". \. Wilson. X. Y.
Edwards. J. G. Ueitman. r G.
Dramm. Lloyd Suffer. u. A. Ben
ton. T. DenAmore. nd Armstrong.
Hsrbins Monroe and Misses Nave
olds, Helen Hoska and y. Daibe.
Downtown buildings Mrs LEO
ncosuck. colonel. Mrs W. y.
Carly. captain. hesdsmss c. a.
Hewitt. Carl Parks: hrs william
Desring. captain. hssdamss Allan
crutehsr. stuart Macdonald, A. W.
Gulliekson. Thomas Eckstrom. &.
v. Mcintyre. G. Davis wsyer-
haeuaer: Mrs Arthur Cauastts.
ranfafn Mia EfaafSs Crosby