davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
u. S. Joined War When Arms
Embargo Repealed, Says Nye

SEATTLE - The United States
joined Europe's war when the
arms embargo was repealed, Sen
Gerald P. Nye, r., N. D., said late
Friday
America II one of the most i'm
portant participants in the allied
economic front against Nazi Ger
many" Nye said.
This Is an economic war, and
we are right in the economic front
lines"
Nye was here on a speaking-tour.
I'VE will find ourselves he
said. going In, step by step, still
deeper as the war progresses. You
can expect ultimately a request for
repeal of the balance of the neu-
trality act so that the allied cause
can be financed here.
"Then, II the war drags out
long enough, we can conf
IDENTIFY expect to be drawn
right In 1t with ships and men.
And II we are drawn in, Wen
have the toughest dictatorship
this country ever dreamed Of
having"
Turning to the 1910 presidential
campaign, Nye said If a Democrat
is to be elected, he would like to
see 1t Clark of Missouri or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Saturday-6th District meeting,
speaking, program and dance at
Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Public in
vited.
Sunday-Meeting at Townsend
hall, 1914 Commerce St, 2 .. m.
Monday-Kay st. No. 1 at Nor
mama hall, So. 18th and X SITS.
Speaker. dancing cards and refresh
ments- Mckinley No. Z. at Royal
Neighbors hall. Ea- C and Division
lane. Ruston No. / at Ruston
school. with DIR. L. s. MILESTONE,
speaker. Broadcast at 10 a. m.
over KMo by c. c. Randolph.
Enumclaw No. /. at home of p. ].
johnson. 8 p. m: business meeting,
refreshments and social hour.
Tuesday-Midland No. IL, at
Church Of Jehovah. 8 p. m. with
Howard Leo as speaker. Manitou
No "a. at Manitou hall. Mckinley
No. Q, at Sheridan school, speaker
DR.. G. B. Kerstetter. Refresh
ments. cider and gingersnaps.
Oakland No. II, at clubhouse, 1882
SO. Tyler st. orting No. /. at
G. A. r. hall Park Ave. No. I6,
at Park Ave. school annex. Puy-
allup No. l, at spiritualist church.
Twenty-Third ST. No. %, at 2344
So. Sheridan ave.
Observation-Disclosures No. 20.
at clubhouse. s06 Ea. s0th st.
Sumner No. /, at I. o. o. F. hall,
s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
find JOBS FOR
1000 WORKERS

OLYMPIA = The state employ
ment offices found jobs for 1885
men and women during October.
three times as many as in october,
1888, Jack e. Bates, commissioner
Of unemployment compensation and
placement, announced today.
Employment in private industry
accounted for 6,275 of the October
jobs, while LOGO went to work on
public jobs. So far this year, Co.
321 persons have found work
through the employment service,
compared to only 20,279 for the
same period in 1888.
Bates credited the increase
to two reasons: The increase
In industrial employment and
the increasing use employers
are making of the state en-
ployment offices to find them
workers.
There were 90. 1852 persons regis
tered with the employment service
offices on Oct. 81, with 77,10s be-
ing men and 1924 being women.
Bates announced he had mailed
out the 500,000th state unemploy-
ment compensation check to an
unemployed Yakima mill worker,
who will receive Sill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Burglars Break
Windows To Get
Into Homes Here

Window-smashing burglars who
looted three more Tacoma resi-
dences were sought by police Sat
urday after two householders re-
ported losses.
Frank w. Thompson. 4s14 No.
46th ST.. told police the burglar
who entered his home through the
kitchen window took two suits.
tan leather jacket, a pair of Stacks.
and assorted silverware. Robert
Trissel. 4101 No. 37th ST., lost $40
in change and a money bank to a
burglar.
At the home OF John Smith, 3504
No. Stevens ST., a small piece OF
glass was removed from the front
door. The burglar reached through
and unlocked the door, then ran
sacked the house. Smith, who said
the method was the same used In
burglarizing his home In March
of 1887. reported nothing was miss
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
SEEK CHANGE IN
BUS Line ROUTE

Plans rerouting the Point De-
fiance bus line to resume the
route taken over Cheyenne street
by the old street car line were
submitted to the city council Sat
urday.
Curtiss L. Hill, president Of the
T.. r. q p. said that the line Is
ready to make the change, provid-
ing a curbing IL cut back at a
hazardous corner and II Cheyenne
Is made an arterial to dispose Of
another hazard.
I'VE are willing to reroute the
line" he said, in a letter filed
with City Clerk Genevieve Martin,
west on No. 34th to Cheyenne,
thence on Cheyenne north to 46th,
thence to the park over the pres
ent route IL the curbing is cut
back at 46th and Cheyenne and
the latter street is made an ar
terial. Both changes are request
ed from a safety standpoint.
Hill reminded the council that
when the route was changed to
Stevens street in May of 1888 1t
was understood the rerouting
would be made as soon as Chey-
enne st. was paved. Although the
paving has not been made, the
street is in sufficiently good con-
dition for the route, he said. The
curb cut was requested because
the buses would have to swing
into the lane Of oncoming traffic
to make the turn, Hill said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
YOUNG TACOMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Victim Of an illness which some
months ago forced his return from
San Francisco where he had been
working. William McCarty. IS.
died early Saturday morning In
= local hospital.
Though he was born In Butte.
Mont. 1fcCarty lived In Tacoma
most Of his Me. prior to working
u San Francisco. He was grad
uatsd from Bellarmine high school
ana attended the College Of Puget
hound.
He VS. Z member Of Woodman
q the World and the Young Mems
Institute.
The son Of William Accarty.
Tacoma lawyer. who died recent
". Mccarfy leaves his mother,
Mn. Amelia Nccarty; two sisters,
lfrs. Audrey James Of Tacoma and
Mn. Katharine Kuehn Of Redwood
CITY. Calif.: one brother. Robert
1Gccarty q San Francisco. and
his grandmother. Mrx Mary Pryor
of Butte.
Cassidy 4 Allen win announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
YOUTHS PLEA
SET ON MONDAY

Judge Fred G. Remain refused
TO accept a plea either way on the
part OF Everett Z. Parker, jr., 10.
year-old Missouri magazine sales
man, late Friday afternoon when
the youth was taken before him on
the charge Of having slugged a
Tacoma cab driver Thursday eve
ming.
Parker was picked up by city
police two hours after Earl J. Shaw.
Of Dos So. 10th st., Washington
Cab Co. driver, reported he was
struck on the head three times
with the butt Of a gun after he
stopped the car on No. 31st st.
The young man was said to have
told police he found he had only
two cents and slugged the driver
80 he could get away without pay
ing his fare.
Prosecutor Thor C. Tollefson
filed q second degree assault
charge against Parker In superior
court. Judge Remain appointed
Attorney James selden to repre-
sent the youth and set arraign-
ment over until Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

You get a nice sharp pencil, get
a harassed CLEAN in your eye,
make a trip to the water cooler,
then lie down until you feel better.
Back in 1908, Capt. Jones said
farewell to his native Wales and
shipped In a Blue Funnel freighter
bound for British Columbia
Like many sailormen before and
since, the beauty and promise of
the Pacific northwest captured his
fancy.
Naturally, he turned to the sea
for his living, and after a spot of
work here and there, in 1907 he
Joined the Marpole Towing Co. Of
Vancouver, B. c.
It's grown n bit since then,
and nowadays the Marpole
enterprises consist of coal
mines, a fleet of five big tugs
and 80 scows, etc.
For many years Capt. Jones
skippered their "Clayburn," and
well recalls that as far back as
1912 he was making regular voy-
ages to the Tacoma smelter with
ore and what-not.
At present he hustles the "R. f.
M" down here each week with two
scows loaded with limestone and
returns to British Columbia with
the waiting pair Of empties. Each
scow carries 500 tons, in case
you're interested.
In 1928 the Marpole interests
launched the "R. F. NJ" whose
name s composed of the initials
of Richard Frederick Marpole, de-
ceased, one of the owners.
Capt. Jones supervised her
construction, and has COM
manded her ever since she was
commissioned.
The "R. F. M" is an oil-burning
steame~ SO feet long and "a feet
on the beam. Her gross tonnage
is 103.
And therein lies the joker. Ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Kenneth Sulst0n
In Debate TOurneu

Participating in the Western
Debate tournament this week at
Stockton, Calf. Is Kenneth Sui
ston. son of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Sulston. 5S0e So. Pine ST.
Sulston is now a junior at
Northwest Nazarene college in
Idaho. where he does radio work
for the college. Last year he won
high honors in oratory and debate
in tournaments at C. P. S. and
Linfield college. He is a former
student of Lincoln high school and
of C. p. S.
Sulston and his colleagues Wis
tied Reno. New and North Sac
ramento. Calf. where they con-
Quoted morning and evening sery-
ices in the Nazarene churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Gather Trawlers

Following protests by Hol-
land, Belgium and Italy, Japan
today ordered its ambassador
here to make a sharp protest
against the export blockade,
and warned that the Japanese
government might be forced
to take "counter-measures"
against it; and Sweden sent a
demarche of protest in connec-
ton with Anglo-Swedish trade
negotiations.
For use by the volunteers,
many trawlers had been mo-
bilized, mostly on the York
shire coast where 200 German
mines were washed ashore in
a few hours yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
MAIL DELIVERED.
WAR OR NO war

The war has had little effect on
the postal service, according to
the local postmaster, George P,
Fishburne.
He said Saturday that mail
destined for Europe and other
continents is delivered with the
same dispatch as formerly.
Mail bound for Europe leaves
Tacoma every Monday and Thurs
day. and Is delivered In Lisbon
Portugal, SO hours later by way
Of a fast clipper ship.
From Lisbon the mail Is sent tc
points throughout Europe and tc
Asia and Africa. The Italian air.
mail line operates out of Lisbon
1t costs 80 cents per one-hali
ounce for a letter destined for any
point In Europe. Fishburne said
The rate is slightly higher for Asia
and Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Royal StOrk Poised to Land

Royal heirs In the first line Of
succession for two of Europe's
reigning families are on the way,
both expected after the first of
the year. In Rome official an
nouncement was made that the
Princess of Piedmont was expect
ing" Former Belgian princess,
she Is wife Of Crown Princess
Humbert of Italy and Is the
mother Of two children. a princess
born in 1884 and a prince born in
1887. Copenhagen reports revealed
that the former Swedish Princess
Ingrid, now wife Of Crown Prince
Frederick of Denmark, IL await
ing" about the same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
J. A. Sullivan To
Discuss Pension

Principal speaker at the Pension
union meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in Elmer
son hall, 110eis Broadway, win be
State Senator James A. Sullivan.
president of Washington Old Age
Pension union. G. B. Kerstetter,
state senator, viii also speak.
Sullivan viii discuss the pension
initiative. sponsored by the union,
calling for $40 per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Ireland Aroused

Fire, too, had joined in the
mine fight. 1t was announced
at Dublin that special coastal
defense patrols, composed of
torpedo boats and trawlers,
already had been formed.
Germany's "minenkrieg.
(mine war; had been blamed
for most of the 81 ship sink
ings, nearly all of which oc-
CURED close to the British
shore, but it had been accom-
panied by renewed German
submarine and airplane ac-
tivity.
In spite of the sharply
mounting sea losses, however,
British authorities pointed
out that the past weeks
casualties still were only one
third of those during the worst
week of unrestricted sea war
fare during the World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
TWO INJURED IN
FOG ACCIDENTS

rog contributed to two accidents
a which Tacomans were injured
Friday night. The traffic victims.
polics reports aid, were 15-year-
old Betty Beasley, ls1s So. J st..
and A. =. Ross. 1925 Jefferson ave.
Ths Beasley girl was cut by
flying giasn when the car In wfAsh
che was riding, driven by Harry
Thessen. r., 1851 East IT.. struck
. parked machine on Sheridan ave.
near So. 10th 4. She was treated
1t the Tacoma General hospital for
cuts on her head and chin and was
permitted to 60 home. Thessen,
who said he was looking for an
address IN the fog when his car
struck the auto Of Stanley Strom,
1854 So. Sheridan ave-. was booked
for Investigation Of the accident
and released on his recognixance.
Howard Bjorklund, n. COLO No
Park way. reported the injury Of
Ross. Bjorlxlund told police he
was driving slowly along Jefferson
ave, making q turn onto Broad
way. and failed to zee Ross. q
pedestrian, IN the fog. The car ran
over the PEDESTRIANS foot. Bjork-
lund said he offered to drive Ross
home. but that the latter refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Ticket For DriUer
OF WANDERING Car

After a minor traffic collision
caused by a driverless car that
rolled away when the driver
parked it on an incline, police
issued a ticket to the owner late
Friday. s.
Alma V. Anderson was charged
with leaving a car parked unse-
cured on the street. The machine
coasted back down a slight grade
and struck parked car belonging
to N. e. Midal, 4s17 No. 26th st.
Minor damage resulted. Officers
Hager and Welton reported.
Five other traffic arrests were
made Friday. John B. Roberts,
s14 No. G St, and Earl F. Moore,
SIT No. Ainsworth ave. were
charged with speeding. Harold E.
Taylor. Tacoma, william N. Allen.
5312 So. Cedar St, and Victor
Kulla, Tacoma. were charged with
parking on sidewalks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
CHIROPRACTOR WILL
APPEAL CONVICTION

Thomas r. Bennett. South Ia
coma chiropractor with an office
at 5214 South Tacoma way. filed
immediate notice Of appeal Friday
afternoon when he was found
guilty of practicing without a IL
cense and fined $50 by Justice
Clarence e. Layton.
The complaint was brought by
William Lasher of the state de-
partment Of licenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
PRINCIPAL TO
ADDRESS CLUB
Gig Harbor Folk at
Big Reunion in
PIT. Orchard

GIG HARBoR - John Wagner,
principal Of the Gig Harbor Union
high school. will be the guest
speaker Of the Lions club Monday
evening at the Den. Special music
has been planned. Wagner has
taken the place of J. Wright Bay
lor who resigned for a position In
the Federal Conservation service.
Among family reunions held
Thanksgiving day No. l this year
was one at Port Orchard when
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Mcintyre were
hosts to 40 persons. Included on
the guest list were Mrs. Cora
smythe and her sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold smythe and sons,
Fred and Harold. IT,, Mrs. G. Nc
Intyre. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Intyre, Earl and Wesley Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mcintyre
and children, Juanita, Gene, Lotus
and Loyal, Milton Roby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Roby and children, David
and Josephine. George Strobe, his
son, Emory, and daughters, the
Misses Joyce and Jenny Strobe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Strobe, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Fuqua, Mrs. Susan
Wells and children. Juanita and
Mike, all Of Gig Harbor. and Miss
Phyllis King Of Port Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fuqua
spent the holidays at the home Of
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fuqua Of Port
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Norm were
hosts Thursday to q large dinner
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Ladies Chorus to
Appear Thursday
Puyallup Methodist Group Plans
Varied Concert at Church

O1AALUf - Thursday eve
ne. nov. % The Iadies chorus
e me FIRST Methodist church,
onuer drection Of Ars. Kay Z.
logan, wlh present . concert Of
eeeed ana secular numbers. The
oacert van b . diversified one.
nclno'ng old favorites and many
neWer nnmbers. One group Of
ncvev numbers WIN Be heard.
~n1ch wiI INTRODUCES . number
In z piano duet accompaniment,
20 one using . speech choir. Two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
LABOR ARBITRATOR
TO SPEAK MONDAY

Wayne l. Morse, Pacific coast
arbitrator for the U. S. department
Of labor. will speak at the Chamber
Of Commerce members forum
Monday noon at the Hotel Win
throp. His subject will be. THE
Place. Of Arbitration in Labor
Disputes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27


atty. United States customs and,
probably. a ouija board-the net
tonnage for the "R. F. NJ comes
out q minus.
II has been suggested that
instead of paying harbor and
wharfage tolls, Capt. Jones
should collect q nominal fee
wherever he puts In with the
"R. r. NJ"
That's all there Is to our little
yarn, except these facts for the
record: There are $50 horses in
the "R- F. MS" engine; she car
ries q crew of eight; Capt. Jones,
like all Welshmen, is quite singer.
4 4 4
Sorry
Correction: Our recent mention
of the barkentine "Koko Head"
should have been spelled as it is
here. Old-timers will recall that
she flew the house flag of Hind
& Rolf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The WAR AT SEA
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

past week at a cost of at least
238 lives. In addition, scores
were missing from these ships
any many injured.
Britain's sreprisal against
the German mine warfare, the
projected blockade on German
exports, also was arousing
n eu trails throughout the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Wheeler OF Montana. For Repub-
licans it's Vandenberg, Dewey, or
Bricker of Ohio.
I'D like to see the Northwest
states get together on a candi-
date" he said, like Sen. McNary
Of Oregon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
MAIN STREET
Goimgs, Comi~gs and Doings
of Tocomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Fred Leckenby going fishing
with a wheelbarow-Howard Il.
Smith coaching cook on how to
prepare ham-Joe Long jr. borrow
ing arsenal for hunting trip =
Ursula Boscovitch rearranging dis
play in toy department - Jimmy
Lust writing to the bears-Keith
Gould home from Ellensburg for
few days-John Horjes duck hunt
ing In a poultry market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

He started to
tell US just why
his craft Is a
negative guam
tity in the eyes
of the law
but 1t seems the
screwy set u p
will stand just
so much expla-
nation, and then
takes charge it
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Joy Home" and dawn" by Bias.
sett-Reigger and curran, respec.
lively, viii conclude the concert. A
silver offering win be taken to as
sist In the purchase Of more robes
for the chorus.
Masonic Banquet Dec. Z
Monday evening. Dec. 4, has
been chosen for the annual Joint
Corinthian lodge. r. and A. NJ,
Naomi chapter. o. Z. S., banquet.
The affair win be held In the Civic
auditorium at Z o'clock.
This Is the outstanding event OF
the year for Puyallup Masons and
affiliated bodies and their families.
Tickets may be obtained from
Fred Z. King or Mrs. G. I. Sow
ereign and their assistants. Res
ervations win close Thursday
night Nov. so. Co-chairmen are
Dana 7. Robinson and Frances
Bonell.
Mrs. J. H. Bum. president Of
the High School PIT. A., has
called a meeting Of the executive
board Monday evening at 7:3o IN
her home, s24 East Pioneer ave.
spori.men's Dinner
Ladies' night and q venison
dinner win feature the meeting of
the Puyallup Valley sportsmen's
club 1t the Firs on the Mountain
Monday night
Jeas Adams n in charge Of fur
ths game for the banquet.
William Mcqueen win decorate the
dining room. The program has
been arranged by J. wilkeson.
Pierce Leavitt. Roy Fitch, Marion
Perry summerfieid, Leroy
DeBolt, John Mladnich. George
stave and Jess Lantx. A feature
viii be motion pictures of game
topics. The evening win be con-
Guided with dancing.
Y. M. B. G. Social
Tho Young Mems Business club
q sponsoring a basket social at
grange hall Wednesday
evening to which the public u
invited. Tickets may be obtained
rom any member Of the club. In
:harge are Robert Miller. general
Leslie Stinchcomb,
frank Bisig. Dick Puariea and
'ack Miller.
Learns Of Passing
Mrs.. George Kephart of 421
tn IT.. o. W.. has received word
the death Thursday night Of her
rother, George william Myers. at
Ieshelem, Wash. He came to
from Minnesota 81 !
ears ago and had lived in Sumner.
Surviving are his widow. Mary;
I've brothers, o. H., Peter and
Iomsr, Of Summer; Il. r. Of Puyal-
up, and John. and two sisters,
lrs. Louis Gottschalk Of Tacoma
nd Mrs. Kephart. The Sumner
uneral home viii announce ar
Nine candidates are In the run
ing for three directorships on the
,hamber Of Commerce board
vhich win be voted on Tuesday by
nail. Nominees on tho slate sub
nitted by the nominating commit
&c are Frank Manning. p. 8.
hickey and Emmett Krefting. in
and Conley Stone, Tom
Montgomery and Hiram Spear.
during the week by
,etition are the names Of Fred
)eBon. Chester Hogan and Newell
Iunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
~. s -
.J1l1I1E
&s22zllz:,uE;31 - 49,

If vou'n promise not to ask to explain we'll tell you
about Puget Sound ugboat that technically doesn't exist
Her skipper getting sick of having waterfront wits greet
him with the strains of THE Little Man Who Wasn't There"
Cav-thatched stouish cordng mighty myser
king Harry skipper Gus pfoe On -. a.sS
Of the tug r. F. NJ" 49, So. .,.,or.- "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
STAGE COURT TOURNEY H
Lewis Clark Battle March z4t11
thru=
the sport mirror

les had given him four wins In four
starts for the indoor season. and
a rating. the mDt promising dis
covery OF the year.
Thursday night, running in his
first mile race. Borlcan finished
third, IS yards behind Elaine Ride
out. North Texas State Teachers
college. who ran the fastest flat
mile ever run in New York. The
time was 4:14.7.
Two weeks ngo Norwood (Bar-
ney) Ewell. Penn. State freshman,
finished a close second TO Herb
Thompson in the finals OF the So
yard dash in 81 seconds In the
second annual indoor Penn A. C.
track and field carnival. The form
or record OF So seconds was estab-
lished by Joe LOOMS In 1916.
With Ewell moving into the cir
Gle OF select sprinters. and Mo-
selle ElIerbee already recognized
as one OF the best In the county, Il
seems probable that Negro sprin.
ters will continue 10 maintain their
supremacy in the short dashes. a
supremancy gained when Eddie
Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe hogan
smashing the tape at the begin
ming Of the present decade.