davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The boys at the Capital Golf and
Country Club are getting ready to
do smart thing. From the first
group of qualifiers in the club
championship late this month,
they'll choose the II men who will
represent Capital in the coming
Maryland State team matches,
scheduled to start early in Septem-
Der. The teams are made up of IL
amateurs and the club pro.
1t looks to be SNARE move, for
the 36-hole qualifying test on Au-
gust 13 and 20 should Just about
take care Of any doubt as to the
top ii men in the club And Capital
Is putting 1t strictly up to the play
ers themselves as to whether or not
they make the team.
Some clubs, for example, more or
less hand-pick their team on the
known performances of the can
dldates. Others have installed a
ladder" system. by which a group
OF around 20 men are placed on a
Ladder" The man below may chal-
ie1lge the one above him, and If
ne wins, may take his place. But
both these methods have their
drawbacks, and Capital seems to
have reached a solution of a prob
lem that battles club team captains.
The manipulating method usually
works, but it is apt to leave some
disgruntled gents sitting on the side
lines when the matches are played.
And the ladder system works only
when all the candidates have been
playing enough golf to keep their
game in gear. A 36-hole medal
round is more conclusive and bet
ter because it more or less levels off
over two rounds of golf.
Capital Championship Early.
Where most of the clubs around
Washington don't start their club
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Seton, joint Record
Holder, Won't Quit
Work 10 Train
Meadows, Sharing Mark.
No Certainty Because
He Also Is ToiIer
BY SAM JACKSON,

Associated Press Feature Service Writer
SAN FRANCISCO-The question
of who'll uphold American su-
premacy in the pole vault at next
years Olympic games is less matter
of vaulting than of business.
The acknowledged big men in this
line are for the most part out OF
college. Will they stay in training
and strive on toward that once i'm
possible Is feet? Or will they turn
the sport over to youngsters who are
lucky to scale IA?
TT all depends on what is their
main interest" says Dean Cromwell,
who developed the world record
holders Seton and Meadows at the
University of Southern California.
IF a graduate wants money and
a new auto more than he wants to
set an athletic record, he'll get out
of training. He's by no means passed
his peak at that time-it's just a
matter of time and effort.
Seton Isn't Contender.
Earle Meadows, for instance, is
staying in training and is going to
try for the 1910 Olympic team. But
Bill Seton isn't"
These two Trojans hold the world
record of IA feet II inches. They set
it at the same meet in Los Angeles in
1887. Meadows is the Olympic
champion, vault of IA feet 3i4
inches having been sufficient for him
to take the Berlin games of 1896.
The vests two leading vaulters of
the last seasons competition also
have received college degrees and are
entering that land where monetary
ambition tends to supersede athletic
glory.
One is George Varoff. who briefly
held the world record until the
astounding leaps of Meadows and
Seton were made. Varoff has just
finished his senior year at Oregon.
The other is Loring Day, co-captain
OF the mighty u S. c. team and also
co-champion of the 1889 I. C. "A.
meet. Day now sports a degree of
bachelor of business administration
Good Vaulters Outside West.
But though the polevaulting spot
light tends to play on the West Coast
because of the latter's record holders.
the experts would have no great
fears for the United States even if
all the Westerners dropped out. They
point to Dick Ganslen of Columbia
as we'll as PadWay, Cassells and
others in the Midwest.
Uncle Sam has lost only one
Olympic pole vault since the games
started in 1896. Thirty odd years
ago Frenchman named Gouder got
up to the high school figure of liz
feet-and won.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
IS Crack Pilots Seek
Midget Auto Purse

Fifteen pilots will wheel their
mechanical kiddy-kars to the start
ing line for the Capitol Speedway S
third presentation of midget auto
racing. The first event is sched-
uled for $3.50 o'clock
The field includes the veterans,
Paul Russo, Duke Nalon, Bill
SCHNEIDER. Mark Light, Len Woke
Dayne Cotter, and others. SCHNEIDER
a one-legged pilot, will be behind
the wheel of an Offenhauser.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

man fAnacostia); second. Eddie Lanzilott
tTakoma): third. Hal Soldering EAST Pc.
tomacl No time given
50yard breaststroke-Won by Ernie
Hauser tAnacostia1; second. Walter Fedora
East Potomac; third. Morris Goldberi
MCKINLEY TECH. Time, "a 8 seconds.
150-yard medley relay-Won by Anacos-
tia 'Bamman, Hauser, Mulady); second
Takoma; third, Mckinley. Time l:34.7.
100-yard freestyle-Won by John Mu.
lady tAnacostia: second. Hyman Benesor
tTakoma) Only entries. No time soven
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Shunkmun's Wins Aooin

Shankman's Market scored 10
runs in the closing innings of its
game with Ida's Store to record
another victory. Downs started for
the losers, but was unable to hold a
6-run lead presented him by his
mates. Three homers featured the
game.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Sport Is Too Trying
For Thorouahbred

Now and again, the best-trained
harness horses will break" in the
course of a race-break from the
trot or pace into the more natural
gallop, which makes his effort null
and void.
1t was some time before horsemen,
experimenting in trotting and
pacing, could find a horse which
could 60 far and fast at these artl-
f1cial gaits. The thoroughbred could
not take it. He was thin-blooded
and thin-legged. built for sheer run
ming speed over short distances
In the late 1780s a gray horse,
named Messenger, a thoroughbred
and champion runner in England,
came to this country to stand in
stud. In the closing years of his
career his owner. feeling that Mes
senger was no longer capable of
producing outstanding thorough
breds, mated him with a rugged
strain of Canadian mare, the
Canuck
Horsemen were astonished to find
that the crossbred foals sired by
Messenger had an aptitude for trot-
ting and the ability to carry trot
over long distance at good speed.
All Harness Roeers
Are Stondord Breds
This was the start of the stand
ard-bred" horse All harness racers
are standard bred today-a cross Of
thoroughbred blood and strong pie
beisn stock. And racing men find
a sort of storybook significance in
the fact that the father of the strain
and his greatest descendant were
grays-for gray racers have been
few and far between in the 140
years of standard bred history.
The year before Greyhound won
the Hambletonian. trotter named
Muscletone ran second in this classic
to Lord Jim. Subsequently Muscle
tone was bought for racing in Italy,
where he wore the colors of certain
members of the family of a govern
ment official named Mussolini and
was hailed as the greatest harness
horse in the world
But Muscletone's record did not
Justify the claim and he faded from
notice, leaving the field free to Grey
hound again, Now Billy Direct has
challenged the Hounds supremacy,
though the two are not gated to
race together. Harness men say
that Billy cannot and never will
match the Hounds long record Of
solid achievement.
At any rate the two of them
lead all the rest and they both are
on hand at Goshen to see what
Wednesdays Hambletonian will offer
in the way of young blood and
challenge for the future.
We will have look at the pos
sibilities tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Twin Night SoftboII

Abe Rosenfield, True-Blu's bril-
liant hurler, will attempt to stop
U. S. Aggies in a Metro-Night soft
ball game at Seat Pleasant tonight.
Standard Linen will meet Dixie
Tavern in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

Runs-Hofbere t3D. Holoran c,N. Grant
land t3b, Dewhurst, Holbrook. Waple a..
Sole %, Webb, Uhl, Ringsdorf c,,. Schrei-
ber Connors Kappel Errors-Rinesdorf
t2) Kappel 80, Hatton. Connors Bound
ford. Two-base hits-Connors 81. Rings
dorf t2), Schneider Hatton Garland, Kap-
pei Sole. Three-base hit-Halloran. Home
run-Gartland. Stolen baSes-Ringsdorf
90, Uhl, Hofbere. Connors. Quimby. Dou-
BILE pays-Boundford to Hofberg to Waple
Uhl to Kappel to Hatton. First base on
Webb. | of Reid /. Struck out-By
Webb: >: by Reid, 5; by Kappel, i by
Quimby. g. Hits-On Webb g in 90, in
nings; of Reid. 4 in 5is innings: OIL Kap-
pel, q in 42s innings; of 0umby 10 in
~ innings. Umpires-Messrs James and
Toy
Evening star., 1939-08-08
erish Nine on TOP

Behind the Shit pitching of Ar
thur Bray, Terish's Market trounced
Brookland A. c., 80, in a baseball
game at Magruder Park.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Horness Trock Bookmoker
Is Slick Article

One point is, do not underrate the
harness track bookmaker on ac-
count of his Reuben appearance. his
whiskers and his galluses. He is far
tougher than his city cousin, the
running track bookmaker. The coun-
try bookmaker in Goshen quotes
odds which the city slicker would
hesitate to mention without a gun
in his hand
Greyhound, the trotter with a
world record OF l minute 55l4 sec
onds for the mile, won the Hamble-
tonian four years ago. Billy Direct
never won the Hambletonian be-
cause William is a pacer-and the
trot is the major league gait, the
aristocratic style of locomotlon, IN
this buslness-the gait they pay
off on at Goshen. Nevertheless,
Billy has done 1:55 fiat for the mile,
the fastest a horse ever pulled a
sulky
If you happen to be in the contl-
dence of horse, any horse, you
know that the gallop is his natural
style Toward the middle of the 18th
century horses we're hobbled to pro-
duce smoother, slower riding gait,
namely. the rack, or pace
The pace is a sWaying action In
which the horse brings the legs on
his left side forward simultaneously
and then the legs on his right side.
The trot is further refinement
OF pacing, the legs moving together
diagonally. The sway is checked
here. The horse kicks straight and
high.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

1880 pmWMAL Ethel Barrymore of the American
royal family joins Experts John Kieran, Franklin P.
Adams and Levant
platform. Clifton Fadman hurls questions.
$3.50 pmWRC Alec Tempeton pianist
from basic notes supplied
cast also includes Edna Odel vocalist, Billy
Orchestra
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
655 pm-PRAGUE Musical program OLR4A, 1923 meg,
700 pm-BUDAPEST Hungarian folklore meg,
1880 pm-CARACAS Viennese orchestra YV5RC
1880 pmROME, Tuesday symphonies, meg,
1RF, 983 meg, 30.5
900 pm-COsTA RIGA Voice meg,
Evening star., 1939-08-08
From the
Press Box
Groys at Their Best
In Harness Racing
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (N.A.NA).-
The town of Goshen, N. Y, where
Noah Webster once taught school,
has its own national festival every
year on a kite-shaped track in a
scoop of green valley hard by the
village
Two of the greatest race horses in
the world are boarding at the tracks
edge now-Billy Direct, the king OF
the PAGERS, and Greyhound, the raw
gray gelding which may be, for all
we know to the contrary, the best
horse that ever carried harness.
And Billy Direct and the Hound
merely are elder statesmen, giving
dignity and the favor of their pat
ronage to the principal business OF
the meetlng-the Hambletonlan
Stakes, the Kentucky Derby of trot-
ting, which settles the champion
ship of the 3-year- division each
August on the Good Time track,
which is not miscalled.
There are few points about this
meeting that ought to be clarified for
readers who know even less about
harness racing than your CORE
spondent does.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
DELIVERY
Of 103 AUTOS

Termination OF labor difficulties
at Chrysler plants brought unusual
activity for two Tacomans.
p. N. Irwin and NJ. c. Jones OF
Irwin-Jones Motor company. dis
tributors Of Dodge motor cars in
Pierce county, left Thursday night
as passengers on a United Airlines
plane for Detroit.
The two Tacoma automobile
dealers carried with them 1913 or
ders for Dodge and Plymouth mo-
tor cars, all of which will be deliv-
cred to purchasers in this county.
First to receive their attention
when their arrive in the motor
capital will be the dispatching Of
complete trainload of Dodge and
Plymouth cars to Tacoma. Through
special arrangements with the fac
tory and railroads. Irwin and Jones
expect TO have the train rolling
westward within a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE
CASE IN COURT

Safety Commissioner Hol m q
Eastwood's battle to fire two police
radio operators over objections OF
the city civil service board was
carried TO Pierce county superior
court Friday.
A petition for a writ of review
Of the boards orders was filed
Thursday afternoon and the writ
issued by Judge Ernest NJ. Card.
who set down a hearing for Dec. II.
Co-defendants with Civil Service
Commissioner Rufus T. Davis,
Roy T. Swanson and Marshall NJ.
Mccormick are the discharged
radio operators, Daniel NJ. Nc
Donough and Garry s. Lewis.
In Eastwood's affidavit, SUBJ
mitted with the city's petition, he
declares Lewis was hired from the
civil service board certification on
Aug. Is. subject TO six months
probation, an dthat he was found
incompetent and discharged Sept. 1.
McDonough, Eastwood states, was
hired Sept. 5, found incompetent
and discharged Sept. Is.
The civil service board declared
the men competent and ordered
the safety commissioner to re-
employ them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
centennial UP
ON FLOUR PRICE

Centennial FIGURING Mills Co
advanced the price Of It's silk
sifted product 20 cents Friday,
setting the wholesale price al
$3.50 Ito retailers on = es-pound
basis). Other -four held former
prices OF ss.6S on the same basis,
A io-cent raise was reported in
the price Of Oregon oauliflower,
and a 20-eent raise on the local
product.
A shipment Of Mexican iona
toes was received BY local dis
pensers Friday morning. Whole
sale prices were set at Ss65 and
s375 in 30-pound lots Repacked
California tomatoes were selling
At SO, wholesale, or. on an as is
basis, at so cents less.
Other markets remained I'M
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
POLICEMAN ASKS HELP
IN FINDING ACCORDION

Officer Earl F. Rotsheck figured
Friday 1t was time to call in police.
The patrolman told Police Ser
geant Harris that for the past
month he has been working on a
private case-involying the theft
of a 500 accordion from his home
at 421 So. 51st st. At the time
the instrument disappeared, there
was nothing TO indicate the house
had been burglarized, since the
place was not broken into. But
Rotsheck's investigation "fizzled
out" and so he called in the force
TO help him recover his accordion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
NO SURRENDER Is DUE,
finn LEGATION STATES

LOND0N-The Finnish lega-
ton here announced there was no
question Of Finlsnd's surrender"
70 Russia.
A spokesman said the resigna-
ton Of the Finnish cabinet meant
the government had been reformed
on a wider basis for the purpose
Of unity. and. II possible. 20 re-
open negotiations with Russia
The legation announced the
Russians land advance on Finland
had been halted. and that no land
ings from warships had been sc-
complished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Couples TO Attend
Fraternity Open ktousa

A group 81 1'aeoms parents u
members u the Kappa sigma
fraternity q the University u
Washington are planning 70 motor
over 70 Seattle next Tuesday sven
ing 70 atLsDd an open house a.
which tbs boys viii b. hosts TO
their parents INA program Of
the evening Il 70 include sn illus
tFatsd Ieeturs by Mr.. W. Foss u
Seattle. on tbs History Of Kappa
Sigma" Those planning 10 motor
over for tbs evening vill include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank HAWKS. Dr. ana
MIRA. w. w. hAttson. Mr.. ana Mrs..
Hugo Astzlsr. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
win =. Alien. and Mr.. and Mfa.
hax Whittisssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
sPEEDERs BOOKED

Police on traffic detail Thurs
day found speeding again the most
frequent type Of violation. Speed
ing charges were filed against
Joseph ScOccis. Tacoma; Donald
A. Maynss, 1890 No. 51st St;
Rudolph Smith, 5s46 So. sprsgue
ave. and 2. ~. Anderson. 1870 So.
X 81. Anderson also drew a ticket
for having no drivers license
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Congressman Has
Active Schedule

Since Congressman John NJ.
Coffee returned from the nations
capital following adjournment of
congress, he has been one of the
busiest men in the city.
An example of his many duties
is shown in his schedule for Fri
day:
Noon, address Kent Kiwanis club
at Halfway house on Seattle-Ta-
coma highway. 3 p. M, dedicatory
address for new Kent postoffice
building at Kent. $50 p. m, honor
guest at dinner party given by
Kent Postmaster and Mrs. Marcus
Nelson. s p. m, address 30th
District Democratic club, Legion
hall, Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
BREAKS COLLAR BONE
IN FALL DOWN STEPS

Injured Thursday afternoon IN
a fall down two concrete steps In
front Of his home, Yeru Ketchum.
81. 23l0 So. N st. was nursing
broken oollzr-bone Friday. His
wife summoned police who re-
moved him 70 the Pierce County
hospital He was able 70 return
home sfterWsrd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
P.L. c. Freshman Class
Party Friday Niahf

A vineyard thsfns has been
chosen IN which 10 decorate the
Pacific Lutheran eolisgs gySnna-
sum where The first year STUDENTS
SIlI BE- entertained At = freshman
party 90 Friday evening. pse. !.
Games. folk dancing. q variety
program. and refreshments have
been planned BY Mis- Dorothy
Larson. Elsie cunasrsoR, Isernlcs
odegard and Mr.. Ralph schiIilos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Orihopedie Branch 10 Meet
With Mrs.. Iollefton

The new Ortbopedic branch 0f
which Mrs. Ted Brown 10 the presi-
dent will meet for luncheon on
Monday At 1870 at the home o.
Mrs. Thor {. Tollefson AZ her new
residence. 4izi no. 5sth. The as
alsting hostssses viii be hssdamss
Fred Hughes, John Arnold and
Howard carothera.
A brief business seamiOn viii he
followed by Christmas entertaining
and the review Of the currently
popular play Susan and God. .
which MIRA c. Calvin viii present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SEATTLE MAN HELD
AS DRUNK DRIVER

Two Seattle men and one Ia
conan were booked at the Pierce
county jail Thursday afternoon
after their arrest on the highway
toward Seattle by State Patrolman
Mckinney on charges of drunk
eness.
A. Wing. 42-year-old Seattle en-
gineer, was charged with driving
while intoxicated and bail set at
$500. Michael Patrick Kelly, rs
Seattle seaman, and H. c. Chavis,
51-year-old colored seaman, OF
1928 So. L St, Tacoma, were
charged simply as drunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SWEENEY To Be One
OF HONORED GUESTS

Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney
of Fort Lewis will be among the
honor guests at the fall ceremonial
of Shriners here Saturday.
Shriners will meet at $3.50 p
m. for a business session and join
parade including the band
patrol. nobility and candidates al
4:30 p. m. The banquet Is set
for the Hotel Winthrop at p. m
and the ceremonial at which many
candidates will be initiated at 8
p. m. at Fellowship hall, Masonic
temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
r epest NuptisIs
In Csnd|eIisht
Miss sedsrmeu. ~. kIss1Is
Wed n Mssulsh Lulksv-
N Church a

In = eandlellrhted sullInr
Of white ehrynanshtmun,n a
November e IN Messiah Iofh-
ersn church. 1lins Anuo
Soderman. daughter of Mn
Ida Soderman a Edrnwood.
became the bride n ~
Charles Anxsie. zon a NJ. -
Mrs. Charles Maanle 81 rax-
nllup. The ceremony W. l,erl
formed q 3 o'clock ~ tie Rev
Z. Arthur Larsen.
nefef< he fe~1 were r<oee1s6
HIS Hhods Lean nsnr q rrur.-
~ Ne md ''n>e&,zs~ NJ -
pthy Larsen whe wss n asccr,.
pensst plarsa ~ w~d1ln9 m1n1a
the hfide was thNrmlnr = :
wnits s&tia newn With fit1e1 ~
- snd fasIl shirt with lyNin. ~
sleeves wsFp i1tsed. taperinr frun
= puff n ~ snaaldef 10 I uzfne
= TIE wrist Th& aFpm wae 49,
iansd win : v.n~<k snd huttase1
1ewn N hack. Hooe h<,ss ~.
landed she bstde's flnw<f<tip Isrrsh
vii Will waieh shs carrseli ! kn>D-
sssst - TsiI.maH ro6>u M wk1ts
houvsrdln.
MrA 4 u WanAhurn n1roer y
shs hF'tlsL was ne ealy nvs1nt a.
tendant md Mr. Arfnnr No.
wss be1l man fnr NJ npu1noH
uahsFs we're ~. 1lsnry ~ ~.
uilssrt scdsFmsn. hrpshpr. u N
bride.
MfA WAshhurn ware ! eegsss
newn 81 molre iaff>sA mads Nm
shnst puffsd slssvss and fnli nulrt
and ~ carried . hu<1as>e> a
rosea and npavasAla.
Resolving With IN hrsdsl ror<v
wAs The brides snath<r. va wu<e
= vine ias~ so~n with : v.snap~<
eors&ns n esfnAsinae Tne -.
esptinn fnr - xuests was held n
the church psrlors nfssr IL eersr
mony.
T'hs reem w1n d>osvsl>6 wsln
hronns and iaven1ar rhryunn1ne-
Hsums and esstsrise ~ inus en-
erva table. pssskded e<sr ~ Nm
Gilbert uodexmsn. si6ler.in. law a
tho bsidA wss The bsiae's esks
Thanked ~ tspefn.
Mrs. Ellen NoFdstreu. SISTER a
The bride. snd MrN CIslls Hoo
letter. sister ~ the brsdssruou,.
poured. Mrs.. Clarence ItclmqmlrG
was In ehsrss o. The gu>st hook.
Assisting with he serving w~rs
Mrs t'iafsnes tgoimquist. k1lsn
Dorothy L~rsoa sn1 Min nhaase
Lean.
Fos going swsy Mrs. nGssals
wore . Hack stin dr<s trtmmsd
with red. nns hnd I bia<k ~
coat sn9 black seeeseosles. Aflsl
= short wedding trip the new hntu>
viii h made n fsuyaIlnp
r'hs bfids Il . graduate AZ ~
College u rnaet 1ound and West.
ssn Washington College u E<Iuee.
tion ~ IssiIinaham. PR The pssl
three years she hns fsnsht II
Edesmont school. NJ. Massle ws1
educated 10 Nsbrsska snd PUP
siinp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SERVE COLONIAL DINNER

An old-fashioned colonial din
ner will be a feature Of a meeting
at sl4 Ia. 26th st. to be sponsored
Friday at 5 p. m. by the Literary
Society Of East Side chapel. Pro-
cram numbers will include musical
..leetious and recitations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Former Lincoln ssudsnss
To Have Reunion

Memorie. II Aud Lang syne
will be the theme Of the annual
Lincoln high alumni party and
dance 10 be held In the schooi
gymnasium December ~. Harold
johnson. "a 10 alumni president.
Committees for the dance were
announced this week by Mr.. John.
son. Larry Huseby and James
Reems viii handle tho publicity.
while Gerald Holsb and Robert
williams are co-ohaiman for ths
decorations. Assisting them ara
Frank Walters. Carl knauf. Befty
Blood. and Donald and George
Johnson.
Miss Lou johnson wili head the
refreshmsnt COMMITTEES assisted BY
Betty ismyths Grove ana Evslyn
Fairbanks.
Officers Of thu alumni sssocia-
tion. who made the first plans for
the dance, are Harold johnson.
president. Joe olsvs. viee-presi-
dsnt: Ann Btrobel. secretary. and
Donald Williams. treasurer.
A radio Pep rally wiii cali tho
grads 10 the party samstims be-
fore tho dance, II was announced
BY Larry Hussby. publicity head
The time and date for the rally
II 10 be eel 1t the meeting Of the
alumni association officers and
COMMITTEES heads neat Monday
evening IN ths school library.
Feature 0f the party will BE-
the reunion In stors for tina 1871
football team and their coach.
The team wAs recognised - the
stats champions and IL rsssd ana
Of ths hest that Lineoln has essf
developed.
FORMER football players vino
Will attend are Albert Hopkins.
coach: Hsrdwlck smith. Emanuel
sonseu. Russell Wslekinx. Ken.
meth Johnson. Leonard Atkins.
Elmer Olsen. Melvin Miller. Olaf
Brunstsd. Thomas hsxxa. George
Naos. and Jess Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
HARBoR REPORT
INJURIES ARE FATAL
To BUS PASSENGER

RATION. n. NJ. - A z0-year.old
girl tentatively identified a. Emily
Sherman OF Buffalo. ~ r., died
Thursday OF injuries suffered last
night when a trans-continentai
sleeper bus IN which she was a
passenger crashed into a bridge
abutment near Ration.
Al least 10 other passengers and
the bus driver and porter were In
1ured when The bus plunged from
the Icy HIGHWAY.
The accident occurred near the
village Of French. ~. NJ, 70 miles
south OF Ration. Officials said the
bus was WestbouDd from Kansas
City 10 Los Angeles.