davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Winner Gets Good Ride

Owners J. w. Galbreath and r.
j. DienSt. who had trainer Rollie
Shepp bring in KEEPER from Della
ware Park 10 ride the horse they
purchased last spring from Col.
r. r. Bradley. owe a great deal TO
Jockey KEEPER, who rode a we'll
Judged race.
The razor-blade eating jockey
gave Best Seller just a bit of a
breather at the head of the stretch
while Adams was bringing Pirate
up out of the pack along the rail
TO make his challenge. II was a
great run by Pirate 10 catch the
flying Best Seller. and with Adams
red silks in front as they started
down the stretch il appeared that
Best Sellers hackers were due for
their third successive diSappoint-
ment.
Just 200 yards from home the
challenger from California was
still a head in front but Best
Seller was beginning the final
surge which carried him TO the
fore and kept him there.
Best Seller paid 81 40. $500 and
$3.50 across the board while
Pirate paid $3.50 10 place and
$3.50 10 show. The show price on
Gold Teddy was 81 so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Shut Out Defeated
By Valdina Orphan

NEW YORK. June 20 (UP).-
.Valdina Farms Valdina Orphan
led from wire TO wire today in
turning back Greentree Stables
Kentucky Derby winner, Shut
Out, in the ifty-fourth running of
the $4,000 Dryer Stakes at
Acueduct while Foxcatcher Farms
Supermont won the fiftieth re-
ncwal of the secondary feature
the s. 900 fremont Stakes.
Valdina Orphan. third behind
the Greentree colt in the Derby
and badly beaten off in the Freak
ness. moved into the lead few
feet out Of the gate, increased the
margin 10 five lengths at the
three-quarter pole and won by
two lengths while Shut Out was
second and j. NJ Roebling's Loeb
lnvar was third in the field of six
y A crowd of 1888 established
Shut Out 3-5 favorite but saw
the chestnut son of EquipoiSe
trail last in the small field until
he reached the backStretch. step
up into the second position as he
approached the final turn. then
run out Of gas on the straight
away. The time for mile and
quarter was 2:01 2-5, a new
track record.
Valdina Orphan broke the old
mark. of 2:03 by more than a sec
ond, earned $21, 80 for the largest
purse of his career and paid $500,
$3.50 and $3.50 across the board.
Shut Out returned S2.40 and $40
and Lochinvar S240 for show.
Dogpatch was fourth. Trierarch
fifth and Red Thorn last.
NIfiAh En,.rn1 pinrr,,nr. La III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

dina Orphan followed Lochinvar
out of the gate and gained the lead
in a dozen strides. From that point
on he widened his margin until
he was in front all by nimseiI.
Eddie Arcaro fell back with Shut
Out, moved up on the inside in the
backstretch but was unable TO
boost his horse home in the
straightaway.
Supermont's victory in the Ire
mont was an excellent one. The
2-year-old son of Rosemont and
half brother of the stake winning
Suncap, broke last in the field of
eight, was outrun for three fur
longs then came on with good
speed in the stretch and won by
three-quarters of a length going
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Tigers May Trade
Radcliffe to Giants

A probable deal. which will
bring a catcher from the New
York Giants to the Tigers today
hinged on the early recovery Of
Rip Radcliff, currently confined
20 his home with the flu. Bill
Terry has a catcher In whom
the Tigers are interested and In
turn Terry is reported TO be
interested In Radcliff.
The name of the Giant catcher
would replace Birdie Tebbetts
and be paired with Dixie Par
sons when Tebbetts goes into
service. Tebbetts has said he in
tends to "joln up" by July 10.
The Tigers also face the pOssi-
bility of losing Billy Hitchcock,
Murray Franklin and Harold
Newhouser to Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Mccoy Retains
Cdtbodt Lead

Emmett Mccoy added 10 his
lead in the catboat racing series
Saturday at Detroit Yacht Club
when he captured the first event
over Per Valboe and Duke Huber.
His time was 81 minutes 40 sec
ondS.
Other results were:
Second race-Won BY W. r stockharn
Hale Clark second. Stewart scheurman
third Time. 27:21
Third race--Won BY Fred Memo III.
Robert Dodd, second Don clifford. third
Time. 25.26
Fourth race-won BY +. ". Lord: Don
Hunter, second; Otis Taylor, third. Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Tigers Extend
Victory Streak
To -Four in Row
Washington Ties
Score After Detroit
Gets Five Runs in First
BY LEO MACDONELL

Pinky Higgins came through in
the clutch again Saturday and the
Tigers defeated the Senators. 7 10
6. in a contest that had its dull
moments and bright ones.
1t gave the Tigers four straight
victories, two over the Yankees
and two over the Senators.
The Tigers and Senators will
wind UP their series Of four games
with a double-header this Sunday
AL Benton and Harold Newhouser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Run Keliner Error smith Run batted
in Mills Two base hits - DiMaggio. Boud
reau. Sacrfices-Gordon. Heinrich. Double
play Hassett 10 Rizzuio - Hassett. Left
on haEes-New YORK 2 Cleveland Base
on ban-off Bonham ]. struck out By
Smith 5. by Bonham ! Hits Off Bonham
in q innings, off Smith l IN 9 innings.
Umrires- Hubbard MCGOWAN and Rommel
Time OF game SO Attendance u 524.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington A. DETRoIT-Nswson CS.a)
and Carrasquel ODD vs. Benton (3-5J ana
NeNhcuser (2-41.
Boston at ChicaEo--Nevsome (s-3) and
hson t5-2) vs.. Lyons 9-5J and Grove
~ Philadelphia At ST. Louis-Marchildon
90 and l. Harris (545) VS.. Auker $50
and sundra G-3J.
New York a. cleveland-Runing Ga
and Donald (3-D or Borowy (5-0J VS.
Dean t5-2l and Embree ga.
NATIONAL LEAGUE n
CHICAGO al New York Bhhorr 2 a
and Lee $50 W. Melton C7-5j and cas-
81. Louis AZ Brooklyn Cooper ga,
ard Ponet tf-2l ~. Head 1851 and
Higbie 90.
Pittsburgh ~ Boston Klnger ar and
Butcher as W. Tohin tS-l0i and Tod
CD
Cincinnati ~ Philadelphia Wander Nicer
CD and starr to.2l vs.. Hughes U-sJ
and Podgainy (5-5J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

will pitch for the Tigers and Buck
Newsom and Alex Carrasquel for
the Senators.
A comparatively small Saturday
crowd of $3.50 paid and 800 serv-
ice men saw the Tigers break a
tie with a stirring ninth-inning
rally.
Victory came with two out and
a threat of an overtime contest.
With Bill Zuber pitching and one
out Doc Cramer walked. He
scooted around to third when
Rudy York singled TO center. Ned
Harris was purposely passed, fol-
lowing which Higgins drove fly
ball TO Walter Spence in center
field and Cramer scored after the
catch with the run that spelled
triumph for the home lads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 7 New York q.
DETROIT :. Washington a.
81. Louis 3, Philadelphia J.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Washington A. DETROIT ca.
Boston A. Chicago ca
New York At Cleveland
Philadelphia AZ ST. Louis (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4. Pittsburgh q.
New York s. Chicago I.
Brooklyn 10 So Louis &
Cincinnati : Philadelphia a
SUNDAYS. GAMES
Chicago A. New YORK (2l.
81 Louis a. Brooklyn e..
Pittsburgh A. Boston
Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Tigers Start Early

Incidentally. in the first inning.
Masterson gave Harris an inten-
tional pass and Higgins came
through with a single that scored
two of the five runs which blasted
Masterson off the mound.
That first inning proved to the
Tigers that il sometimes pays TO
get your runs early. With Jack
Wilson pitching after Masterson's
departure. the Tigers for seven
innings were helpless. They got
their break when Wilson was
lifted for a pinch hitter and Zuber
took the mound.
While Tommy Bridges hurled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Six Out of Thirteen

Best Sellers victory was his
first since he won the Governors
Handicap at Beulah Park on May
%, but II was his sixth in Is
starts this year The first money
of $3.50 increased his earnings
for the year 10 S1S,70O.
Best Sellers victory was just
one in which form followers
shared. Another outstanding
triumph was that marked up by
+. X. Thomas Chop Suey as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Gil Dodds
Cream Of Crop
In Track Meet

NEW YORK, June 20 (UP).-
Galloping Gil Dodds, bespectacled
Boston theological student, became
king of Americas middle-distance
runners today with an upset VIC
tory over the cream of the crop
in the featured 1,50O-meter race of
the National AAU track and field
championships.
Dodds showed his heels to the
best milers the nation could pro-
duce before $1,000 fans in Tri-
borough Stadium and took the
spotlight away from Cornelius
Warmerdam, who bettered IS feet
in the pole vault for the twenty
sixth time, as well as Greg Rice,
who took the 5,000-meter crown
for the fifth time.
Started Badly
When the two-day meet was
completed with today's 10 events,
the final point score showed that
the view IOFk Atnietlc C1uD nad
ended the San Francisco Olympic
Clubs three-year reign as team
champion, scoring 1897 points to
the Olympic Clubs 100.
Deacon Dodds was off badly in
a field of IA which included de-
Tending champion Leslie Mac
Mitchell. NYU's master miller:
Leroy Weed, Southern California:
Bobby Sim. Nebraska's midget
NCAA champion, and doughty Don
Burnham of Dartmouth.
All were away in front Of Dodds.
Gordon Seminary student Compel
ing for the Boston A. A., but
Dodds spotted them this edge.
caught them on the second lap and
then met each challenge by run
ming the field into the ground with
a 3:50.2 performance.
Weed, who held the lead briefly
on the second lap, made his bid
turning into the stretch. but Dodds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Little, Smith Tie

Lawson Little, the long-hitting
Monterey. Cal, star. and Horton
Smith of PinehurSt, ~. C., were a
stroke 10 the rear OF Demaret in
the 54-hole aggregates with 206's.
Little and Smith each had one
under-par lis today.
Deadlocked al POS were Byron
Nelson OF Toledo and Jim Ferrier,
The former Australian amateur
champion who is now a profess
kiCnal at Elmhurst. III. Nelson.
Of the top pre-tournameni
sdVorites. had 90 for this third
round and Ferrier IS, the equal
OF the best round OF the day.
Harold Jug McSpaden or
Philadelphia had Il for a three
round total of 209
Bracketed al 2l0 were Buck
White, an unknown from German
town. Tenn. Lloyd Mangrum.
stringbean Chicagoan. and Al
Brosch OF Farmingdale. n. Y.
Brosch had 10 on his third whirl.
while White and Mangrum each
took II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Stars Are Out

No one back OF the 30 group
was conceded a chance for the
crown. Yet in that also ran"
bracket were such outstanding
performers as 1941 National Open
champion Craig Wood, who had a
6S today; Harry Cooper, Sammy
Bird. Jimmy Thompson and Ed
Dudley.
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta. Ga.
former ruler of all golfdom. had a
~ for his third round and an ag-
gregate Of 217.
A five-way tie existed for the
lead among the amateusS. Dead
locked at 2l4 strokes were Will
ford Wehrle of Racine. Wis: Will
liam Dear Of West Orange. y. j..
Steve Kovach, Tarentum. Pa:
Bob Cochran. ST. Louis; Marvin
Stahl Of Lansing. Mich. and Frank
Connolly, St. Clair Shores. Mich.
At the end Of the "a holes of
play, al players had matched or
bettered par for the distance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Ben S Chance
To Go in Front
Missed on 18th
He Has 50, Mike II;
Demaret Adds 30
to Take Sd Place

A.CHICAGO, June 20 opp
Colts greatest money winner. Ben
Hogan of Hershey. Pa. and one of
The games poor boys, Mike Tur-
mesa of Elnnsford. n. Y, today
deadlocked for the lead in the
Hale America golf tournament at
the end OF 81 holes with aggre-
gates of 203. ~
: Hogan, in 15-Way tie for forty
ninth place at the end Of the first
round with an even par card OF II.
followed il with a record-shatter-
ing 81 Friday and then added a
three-under-par SO on the soggy
Ridgenoor Country Club course
today TO continue his mad drive
for the title in this war-year re-
placement for the National Open
championship.
Blazing Ben" who started the
day three strokes 10 the rear of
Turnesa, was out with a splendid
33 compared with 3S "Mechani-
cal Mike" scored on the first nine.
But coming in, Hogan had an even
r card of IS. while Turnesa
iced two strokes off the regula-
ton figures on the back nine.
Missed Lead
Hogan missed a golden opportu-
nifty 10 take the undisputed lead
when he put his tee shot in the
trap on the l75-yard par three
eighteenth hole. Hogan barely got
out OF the trap and left himself a
30-foot putt on the sloping green.
He was short with il and then
canned a four-footer for a DOGGY
four.
Turnesa, bothered considerably
BY the elements. ran into all kinds
of trouble on the front nine and
Rad three bogeys for the first half
Of the journey. However. he adj
justed his game TO conditions after
making the turn home and clipped
par when he had deuces on the par
three eleventh and eighteenth
holes.
Two strokes back Of Hogan and
Turnesa was Jimmy Demaret. the
one-time gay caballero Of Texas
who is now registered out OF Red
ford. Mich. Jolly Jimmy" has
been one OF the most consistent
performers in the field. He had
ass on his first two rounds and
then added fine 90 TO the total
in the third round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Continued on Page Three)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Norman Williams. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams. 4s72
No. Ferdinand. was feted Friday
evening upon his entersnce into
the coast guard On Saturday. At
tending the gathering were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul J. Hunsteck and
son David; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
BuIlsrd; Mrs. Rose Wallace: Mrs.
Margie Seagreaves and Charlie
stumpenhOrst.
An application for a marriage
license was made recently at
Everett by Lawrence o. Augee,
81. chehalis. and Ruth Norman,
80, Puyallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. :. Boiler Of
Tacoma recently visited at walla
walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Gagnon
and daughter. jeanne. all Of Ia
coma. recently visited at the home
Of Mr.. Gagnon's mother. Mrs.
Henry Beal Of Elma.
Mrs. ]. J. kreps of Oskville re-
Gently visited her daughter, Mrs.
George Lizzie Of Tacoma.
Lieut.. Frederick Zamboni Of
McChord field recently visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Fam
boni Of Wallace. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bumgarner
of Tacoma recently visited at their
former home in Davenport. Mr..
Bumgsrner is employed in the
shipyards here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Miss Irma Snyder. al q Tacoma.
recently attended the HultErea-
Frear wedding in Eiienshurg.
Mr.. and Nr-. anru. Mkel-oa of
Tacoma recently visited Mrs
Mickeison's brother and sistsr-in-
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Curtiee
Of Elma-
Of Tacoma recently visited At the
home Of Mrs Dixonis mother.
Mrs. il. A. kettner Of Raymond.
Mrs. Nell Hoff Of racoma re-
Gently visited her brothsr-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
smith Of South Bend.
Sixteen Tacoma men are now
being trained at the Great Lakes
Training station. III. They are:
Sammy A. Brittle, %. 5o2 so. X
ST: Harry Z. Gust. Is. SIS No.
Fife st; Roger W. Mcdonald. 20.
1920 SO. X st: John q. Panteiis.
20. 1929 SO. J st; Elmer c. Berg
strom, II. 1742is Fawcett ave-;
George A. Nyiand. %. 37o7 So.
Tyler st: Keith l. Smith. II. i1oi
Market St: Matthew l. Medal. Fl.
4si7 No. Ferdinand st; William
A. Hau>er, %, 45ie No. Mullen st;
Nathaniel n. Burwell. q, 35e6
So. D St: Douglas r. Tingiey. IL.
1904 So. Junett st: Jack A. VIII
son. 20. l244 So. Ainsworth ave-:
Kenneth r. Iverscn. Is. RID No.
6: Theodore II. Weller. p, All SO.
s1st st: Charles ID. Rogers. 1905
No. oath st. and Bernard +.
Sweeney. 10. 1924 Ea. / ST.
Frank Taylor and Paul p.
SchIffbauer Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
are leaving for Spokane Sunday
TO attend a northwest agencies
session Of the company. Both
men qualified for the national
field club of the company. Due
to the war. national meetings
were not held this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Anii-Inflafion
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

rates prevailing on Sept. Is "un-
less such increase is necessary u
correct EMBELLISHMENTS or in
equalities, to eliminate substand-
ards of living to correct gross in
equities. or to aid in the effective
prosecution of the war"
The NwLB, the order provided,
shall not approve any wage reduc-
tons below highest wages paid for
particular work between Jan. /
and Sept. Is this year.
However, II was authorized
to make exemptions from the
provisions of Mr.. Roosevelt's
order on wages "in the case of
small total wage increases or
decreases as II deems neces-
sary
The presidents ban on boosting
salaries that now are over $4,000
was qualified to except instances
in which an individual has been
assigned to more difficult or re-
sponsible work"
In his order to Byrnes to take
action so that no salary should be
authorized to the extent that ii
exceeds $4,000 after payment of
taxes, the president provided that
such action make due allowance
"for the payment of life insurance
premiums on policies heretofore
issued. and required payments on
fixed obligations heretofore in
CURED, and shall make provision
to prevent undue hardship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Form New Lions
Club at Paulsbo
GIG HARBoR

GIG HARBoR - A group az
Lions club members and their
wives from Gig Harbor viii motor
to Poulsbo this Saturday evening
TO attend the charter banquet
sponsored there by the Lions club
OF Bemerton. Occasion Of the
celebration Ii the formation OF a
LIONS club at Poulsbo. From Gig
Harbor viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Paradis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fin
holm. Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Fin
holm. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Finholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Rucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Uddenberg.
Mrs. Anna F. Spence. 70. passed
away Thursday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Ethel
Grub who just recently moved TO
the Floyd Hunt home from Brem-
erton. Surviving is one daughter.
Mrs. Grub and three grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the Perkins
chapel. Burial was in the Arton-
dale cemetery with Christian Sci
ence services.
Mrs. Edward New was officially
installed as acting postmaster OF
Gig Harbor this week commencing
her duties October 1.
Mrs. Louise Vimpany and Mrs.
Winifred Milne will be joint host
esses October 7 at the Rosedale
hall to members of the Rosedale
Mixer club. The president. Mrs.
J. Taylor. viii discuss an outline
Of the years work. Response to
the roll call will be a sugarless
recipe.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Gig Harbor Lutheran church will
meet next Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Claus Alvestad with the
president. Mrs. Arthur Nielsen.
presiding.
Mrs George s. Ford entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at her
home this week. Honors for high
score were awarded 10 Mrs. II. n.
Bachelor, Mrs. A. c. Crawford
and Mrs. Ira Shoemaker. Guests
present for the afternoon included
Mesdames Lee Harvey. Jessie
Stacer. Harold Bird, A. c. Craw-
ford. A. s. Monzingo. J. II. Cal
braith. George Noble. II. II. Batch
elor. B. z. Buckmaster, J. d.
Davies and Ira Shoemaker.
The Library Card club win meet
Thursday, October 9. at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Henley for a 100
o'clock dessert luncheon. Pinochle
and 500 will be In play during the
afternoon.
The Rosedale chapter OF the Red
Cross will meet Monday afternoon
at the Rosedale hall. Interested
persons are urged TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Harvest Of Valley Berries
Comes 10 Close Saturday

Erwin J. Rnrp q ths I. : navy.
ard Robert Rupp - Mlnot. y, n
I've sisters. neFcthy. n ths Kes-
eminent service. Washington. y.
c. ard Mary Jsns Rupp. f.1ssl-
lur. - rstsrnsl grandparents
NJ. ard Mrs Henry Rupr. Minae-
sreiis. MINI. and III maternal
grandmother. Mr.. Mary johnson
Of Atrhison. kaa wrieiey ard
Cisments 9Th snaouno. ths IA
neral
Funeral services fur Mrs.. Iatsis
Hoffman wili - held Tuesday AZ
1 ,. N At the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church VITA Rev. r. q.
Sehsffnsr officiating. Place q
burial win be announced ~ Hllrs
funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
$3.50 Fines Melted
To Booileggers

Tor Illegal sale q liquor. three
Tsoomans were fined 1850 each
when hailed into police court late
Friday.
The three men were Among q
half-dczen arrested earlier this
week by state agents. Those fined
were; Joseph L. comlto. ss. orsr-
sting Il ists Commerce st: Jacob
ravlioh. -. operating AZ a72sis
80. Tacoma Way: John A. risxss.
30. operating ~ isz7 Fz~oett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Nops While Driving.
Hits Telephone Pole

A nap while driving her auto
and consequent crash into a teie-
phone pole at 18th and Pacific
ave. necessitated hospital treat
ment early Saturday for Miss
vieki Tyeten, es15 A st. who suf-
fered face cuts and bruises In the
nlishap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Threrkmarten. Tex. suprsms
ehsncelar 81 the lodge.
Ths visitor ~lll present 10
year Jewels 10 FRED " cslllkAn.
Joseph Koch. william T. oFNsill.
n. l. Hlbrriy and W. A. Nleker-
son. Hs wiii award 7n-year Jewels
10 ~ d. Baker. Edward n King
Albert J. Lane. sam rerkinA
Oscar swanson. T. r. Norris ard
walter d. Griffin.
Ths supreme chancellor viii
come 10 Tacoma from the grand
lodge session Monday and Tues
day AZ Beillnshsm.
A native Tsxsn. smith Krew up
On west Texas ranches. completed
high school and college In this
country. then studied for degrees
st the University of Pcitisra
France.
lie served In Franee ~ . privsts
soldier. After the war he resumed
his law practice. Frum 1888 10
1910 he was . member a the
Texas department Il sduestion
and Ia now q member Of the sem
ate % his native state.
He joined the Knights Of Pythiss
81 Throckmorton In 1919. lie was
elected supreme vice chancellor of
the order at Cincinnati. O.. In
1910. and was elevated 10 supreme
chancellor At Minneapolis. MINI.
last Aug. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Folls Off Motorcycle
And Fractures Thumb

AS result Of q spin from his
motorcycle about 1870 ?. m. Fri
day near oath and Bay sta, Is
year-old Robert ssndage. 1907 No.
Path 81. was in Tacoma General
hospital Saturday for treatment Of
a fractured thumb and severe
bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

official announcements that ~
German divisions q division II
$4,000 men) had Lost 70 per cent
Of their effectiveness and that n
more divisions had lost 90 20 30
per cent Of their electives be.
tween May and Aug. 81. Red
Star said % divisions were thrown
against staiingrad two months
ago. Later this force was In
creased to 30 divisions ESQ. 900
mem. Red Star said, and the Ger
mans were losing more men than
they did at vsrdun In the World
war.
BLOW UP BRIDGES
Twenty-three marines stole out
from stalingrad. and waded up to
their necks for hours In the Icy
waters OF tho Don river. until they
got within hearing OF enemy pa
trols. Then they ioosed heavy
mines above German pontoon
bridges. TWO parallel bridges and
ferries loaded with tanks. teie-
phone and telegraph cables were
blown up. AL the marines re-
turned safely.
Adolf Hitler had promised the
German people that stalingrad
would be taken. and the about
drive In the northwestern section.
opened four days ago. appeared
his supreme effort 10 make good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
YOUR NEWSPAPER.


Like food, shsltsr and elethins. YOUR
NEWSPAPER 10 somsthins you taks for
granted. But only In Amsriea h the nsws-
paper still ths unfsttsrsd organ of . Frss
Press. The American Nswspapsr doss snd
win always champion the psopls's cause
for honest. fearless. fires rsporsing q he
truth. The American Newspaper Win al
ways sound out loud and clear. the nsvss
to b stillsd VOICE or DEMOCRACY.