davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Little Canadian Pro,
With 68, Sets Pace
Al Pinehur5t
BY the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c.. March o.
Young Stanley Horne. quiet and
studious member of COLTS touring
professionals, went out today to pro-
tect one stroke lead over the field
in the seth annual North and South
open golf tournament.
Horne, 26-year- old son of green's
keeper, weighs only 1873 pounds
without his spiked shoes, but the
Canadian asks no quarter from
sluggers such as Jimmy Thomson
and Slammin' Sammy Snead.
Yesterday he utilized his long
drives and some fancy puts to score
a neat SO, four under par, and take
a one stroke lead going into the
second round of the 72-hole $4,000
affair.
Tied in second place were Snead,
leading money winner Of the winter
circuit and betting choice to take
the $1,000 top purse of this classic,
and Tony Manero of Peabody,
Mass, the open champion Of 1896.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
J.C.C. and &c. c. Fives
Bottle in Tourney

A quarter final berth in the Com
munity Center's city-wide basket
ball tournament will 60 to the win
ner of tonight's game between the
Jewish Community Center and the
Interstate Commerce Commission
at the Roosevelt High gym.
Mount Vernon and the District of
Columbia Commissioners entered the
quarter-final round last night. when
they took two close games from the
Maritime Commission and Bell
Clothiers.' respectively. Maritime was
beaten, $3.50, while the Clothiers
lost 36-33 decision.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Washington Golf Pro!
Likely 10 Cut Down
On N. A. Play
Feel They Could Better
Themselves Sticking
To LocoI Events

Washingtons pro golfers, long
considering step to confine most of
their competitive appearances to
tournaments around the Capital,
are just about ready to step out
with full schedule of affairs
among themselves this year, and
to play down the number of tour
neys staged by the Middle Atlantic
P. G.. A. They will gather at Ken
wood next Monday to go over their
tentative schedule, and probably
will come up with a list of affairs
that will hold the midAtlantic slate
down to not more than four big
tournaments during 1899.
All of which does not mean that
they are going to pull away from the
Middle Atlantic Association. 1t
means that the local pros feel they
can have better and more lucrative
tournaments in their own back yard
than those staged by the Mid-At-
lantic P. G.. A.. which includes the
pros from Baltimore.
what do you think I won in tie
ing for first place in a tournament
at Baltimore a couple of DAYS ago?"
asks George Diffenbaugh. KenWood
pro. Il won just 81. 1t didn't pay
my expenses and it convinced me
that we can do better by limiting
our tournaments to those right here
at home.
Il was talking with Gene Larkin
our tournament chairman - the
other day. Gene told me that in
our little informal affairs held in
1888 tand there weren't so many of
them We took in over $500, which
was split $500 to the pros and s400
to the amateurs. If We took half of
that and put it in the pot for the
District open we'd have quite
purse. With the entry fees it might
60 we'll over $500. That would make
it fairly good, for a two-day tour
nament.
Most of the boys feel that by cut
ting down on the number of Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. tournaments and
holding more affairs right here in
Washington we'll do better all
around"
George was asked about the Mid
Atlantic P. G. A. championship.
They want it down at Old Point
Comfort again this year." he said.
But instead of the thousand bucks
we got last year. they want to cut it
down to $500. doubt if they would
get much of field for that amount
OF money, but they might, at that. 1t
would have to be held pretty early,
because most of the boys are going
to be busy getting their club affairs
In shape later in the spring. Here
at Kenwood We have more than 100
new members already and you can
imagine how busy I am going to be.
That's the reason I didn't 60 to
Pinthurst and won't go to Green's
boro for the open tournaments at
those places"
Evening star., 1939-03-22
enea Of Evening Star Tourney Boom Federal o Says New President
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Babe Ruth. the home-run slug
ger and pitcher of the Boston
Red Sox, compromised his SAL
ary differences with Owner Harry
B. Frazee and signed a three
year contract for a reported
$4,000.
Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish
heavyweight wrestling champion,
defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis in
a grueling IL hour match be-
lore large crowd In Madison
Square Garden.
The Philadelphia Athletics,
only major league ball club not
going South for spring training,
began light workouts at Shibe
Park.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Connecticut BowIers Shoot
Tonight for u. S. Honors:
Wright Stars in Pinch

Wallace Barnes bowlers of Bris-
tol, Conn, who have made a marked
impression in team matches since
arriving here last Sunday, tonight
Will strive for the greatly coveted
championships of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Sharing the Lucky Strike drives
at 8 O'Clock will be a crew Of sea-
soned Washington pinmen repre-
sentlng the Empire Liquor Store.
And If Earl McPhilomy, Martin Nc
Carthy. Billy La Billie, Arthur Darl-
ing and Charlie Watson are in form
the Nutmeggers will have to step
TO top their efforts McPhilomy, one
OF the city's all-time duckpin greats,
IN September established a season
city record of 48O.
Alkas Tournament Leader.
Sam Alkas, crack anchor shooter
OF the Wallace-Barnes team, Is
leading in the John Dennis Sweep
stakes with score of 639 rolled last
night at Columbia. With strings of
123. lat, 131. l04 and 1874. the New
Englander supplanted Bill Inge of
Richmond.
Winners over the Wavne Oil
Burners, the Wallace Barnes ouint
made it a stirring battle before be-
ing subdued by a crew of District
sharpshooters at the Lucky Strike
by margin of IA pins.
Al Wright's 8 and 8 pin spare
counts in his last two frames were
the winning wallops for the combi-
nation made up of Paul Jarman.
Joe Di Misa. Lindsey Stott and Fred
Murphy. The Connecticut quint won
the first and last games with SOL,
SCI and 586 against 571, 500 and 582.
Featured by Mary Flemings 131-
359, the L. A. A. o. H. team banged
out a season record set of 1885 to
sweep st. Joseph's and regain un-
disputed possession Of first place in
the Ladies Catholic League at the
Lucky Strike. ST. Anthony's dropped
to second place by losing a skirmish
to Holy Comforter c.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Wilson Swimmers Given
Chance to Take Leod

The deadlock between Western,
Wilson and Central in the high
school swimming championship race
may be broken tomorrow when the
Wilson and Western natators meet
IN the Y. NJ C. A. tank at 3.45 pm.
Wilson defeated Western In the
first meet this year Western came
back into the picture, however. de-
feating Central's mermen. which
then defeated Wilson. Then later
Wilson and Central splashed to
1886 deadlock. Western has no tie
scores on its record and win to-
morrow would give it an edge in
the race
Paul Wilson, "Y" swimming di-
rector, is coach of both Western and
Wilson teams.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
F.B. |. and Medicos Open
Title Series Friduy

Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Army Medical Center will meet
In the first of a three-game series
Friday night to decide the cham
pionship of the Government Basket
Ball League.
The play-off series will be inaugu-
rated on the Boiling Field court. The
Medicos earned the right to meet the
G-Men, first-half winners, by de-
feating Walter Reed, 1926, for the
second half title last night. Boyer
led the Soldiers with Is points.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Aheorn Seeks DeII'Orto,
Dupre for Bout Here

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn Is In
New York today attempting to close
for match next Monday at the
Arena between Vince Dell'Orto. the
Italian featnerweight, and Tony
Dupre. the New England scrapper.
Encouraged by the boost given
local boxing by last Mondays hectic
battle between Joe Silva and Pete
Galiano, Ahearn is planning some
more along the same line and wants
Dell'Orto and Dupre as his next
headliners.
Ahearn also hopes to land Jim
Robinson. conqueror of Bill BOYD,
the lad who gave Washington its
best heavyweight show in years
when he outslugged Buck Everett,
and Steve Dudas.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Hockey Game Orioles
Take Leaves Fans
Eager for More
Victory Over SEQ GuIIs,
Marked by Fighting,
Thrills 1000

Just the kind of an impression
that Washington's ice hockey pro-
moters would have desired to be
left in local fans minds until next
winter was there today as more
than 1000 persons reviewed last
nights game at Riverside Stadium
which formally ended the Capitals
first hockey season.
Although the Baltimore Orioles
maintained their undefeated record
here with a So victory over the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, the score
is by no means indicative OF the
fierce battle waged by both teams,
with resultant side fights and fierce
body checking.
Net Vitarelli, Baltimore's right
Winger, was involved in both in
stances of fisticuffs, which caused
officials to bench him and his adj
versary for temporary periods. The
crowds sentiments were entirely
with Vitarelli, who after mixing it
up with Herb Allen in the second
period had two run-ins with Bill
Cairns. Vitarelli and Cairns locked
arms and rolled around on the ice
until separated by teammates and
had to be reseparated when they
resumed battling in the penalty
box. Upon returning to the game
Cairns let loose with terrific Whack
to Vitarelli's right leg, blow that
him onnfhar G,,o
box"
Baltimore had a 20 lead before
the Gulls scored their first point
80 seconds before the end of the
second period, and two short-range
shots by Audley Tuten. the Orioles
defenseman, and another by Jack
Riley made it 5-l. Atlantic City's
last futile point came in the waning
seconds of play.
Eos. Baltic: Orioles. Allan. clts ssa Gulls
" Ripley 4 4 Fos'e- Fos'e.
3: : 81: 5s':n 5$5s - :. nsx,s5sB nsais5sB s,,sB
=. s Spares; ortiolef-Boll callad.ne Vita
Ef GTss ssa Mls0g Gusmih ElGy Rho
Wait PARTS Buckles Good. Munro. Cairns
Turney
First period--No penalties, no scoring.
Second period u; Orioles. Boil tunas-
SIStedi, $50. - Orioles Ripley tFrltz,
Is .;}5. Penalties. Herb Foster. > minutes
for tripping James Allen. :. minutes for
roushlne: Doug Fritz. > minutes for trip
ping: 3: Sea Gulls Buckles FOSTER.
10 .59ig
Third period Orioles Tuten Riley
SouarebrIagst. so ;. Orioles Tlueu
Ripley. Gregg. l"2o: Il. Orioles. Riley
,Tuten Grelgl. l:. .33: :: Sea Gulls. Foster
tunasslstedl. 1913 Penalties: Vilarel,! and
Cairns, ; minutes apiece for fehtIng
Cairns, minutes for slashins.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Hoskins Is Cuptoin

RICHMOND, Va, March % P.-
Stuart Hoskins of Fredericksburg,
one of eight lettermen available for
what promises to be a strong 1939-
40 University of Richmond basket
ball team; has been elected captain
for next year. Hoskins is also an
outstanding football and baseball
player.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Mesner SHINING for Cubs

LOS ANGELES.-Steve Mesner Is
doing SO we'll at shortstop for the
Chicago Cubs that Dick Bartells
rheumatic ankle will be given plenty
of time to timber up. Mesner has hit
5 times in IL trips to the plate and
is playing good defensive ball
Evening star., 1939-03-22

w. H. Mutchler, tournament d.
rector of the 10th annual tourna-
ment for the Turover Trophy, and
Divan Director Winfred Horn have
supervision of Round No. 4 of the
title fray, which will be played Sat-
urday at 7:30 pm, at the Social
Chess Divan Club, headed by Ernest
M. Knapp. Round No. was played
at the game rooms of Capital CITY
Chess Club, at Hotel Gordon, where
the fifth round also takes place
come April l,
Evening star., 1939-03-22
# CHE: = 8 @
By PAUL j. MILLER.

Tonight at O'Clock at 1886 street NV that dahng of
the chessboad Norval p Wgginton will
veag manner the secrets sacrifices
counsel the how of
OF experienced player.
Mr. Wigginon welcomes public free lecture
Evening star., 1939-03-22

Two loops brought their seasons
to close at the Lucky Strike last
nigh. with Finance winning the
championship Of the United States
Housing Authority League and B'nai
Birth coping in the Distributors
circuit
Meyer Weinberg was the standout
shooter in the Distributors loop with
a set of 1893, high game of l55, high
average OF 1921, and the top strike
and spare counts of 40 and 168. The
Carstairs finished second a game in
front OF the Internationals.
Finance, dropping three games to
Project Planning. finished a game
ahead of Office Service, which shared
second place from Accounts by TAX
ing a 81 decision from the latter.
Richard Hausmans 12l decided the
final tilt.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Roosevelt. 2: Western, 3
District Championship.

Friday afternoon at $3.50, at the Sociaj
Chess Lounge, the interhigh chess teams
will be paired thus: Tech Western. Central.
Roosevelt EaStern-Wilson ''A "a
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Knapp-S Draw.

Knapp Stubbs Draw.
Some SIS moves, essayed in hours
and 40 minutes, between Ernest
Knapp and Kenneth Stubbs in
round No. of the official District
chess championship tournament re-
suited in an agreed draw. For your
delectation try the game of the
kleiner meisters:
Evening star., 1939-03-22

Coping two games from Banton's
Market despite Ed Nash's 1856, Y. NJ.
c. A. moved into first place in the
Rosslyn Independent League as the
Senators skidded to second place by
dropping 81 decision to Wash
ington Canoe.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

A season record game of 557 gave
the Leader 1heater pinmen a 81
win from Circle and a two-game
lead over its victim in the Motion
Picture Machine Operators League
at Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Queen Pin Lead Cut.

Queen Pin bowlers had their lead
cut to four games in the Northeast
Temple Major League when Sig
Solem's 1854 led a al Takoma Bill
hards win while the runner-up
Segreti Bros. took forfeit set. Five
Point Tavern gained a third place
tie with the Takoma outfit when
Skip Reeds top 4O4 set was instru-
mental in busting of Bright Star.
Harry Wolfe's 379 led Dixie Taverns
shutout over the Senators.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
1nterhigh Team Results,

fRound No. p
Central. 4 Eastern, 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Big Macy Soons Demand an absolutely nvincibe" Gigan

through existing canal lockab.
The largest battieship now
sfloat IL Great Bf1tain's Hood.
1900 tons. This country IL
building several 81. 0o0-tOn ships
and has plans for 45l0oo-tonDers.
Japan Il believed building sew
sral which viii BE- more than
10000 tons.
The house naval spprOpris-
tons subcommittee has suggest
ed 70 naval experts that when
they present estimates 70 con-
grsex for 1S41 sonsLuactloa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
NAzI RAILROADS
IN 9TH WRECK

BERLIN At least n persons
were killed and 100 injured. 80
seriously. Friday in CermhBys
seventh serious train wreck since
the start IT the war
The wreck occurred 81 Centhln
station. near Brsndsnbufg. when
Berlin Neunkischen traln
crashed into Bsriin-eologns
train
Previous wrecks since the start
Of the Nar we're
Berlin. Oct. 10. q killed and sew
ersi injured.
Stuttgart. Nov 8. one killed. 10
injured
opp<In. Nov. u. - slilsa. 80 In.
lurcd.
Berlin. Nov. 10. ~ killed. 70
seriously Injured.
Bet~ees Eraskfert ssa ois~sea.
Nov. n. n killed. five seriously
injured.
H.xes. Dse. ~. II killed. -
seriously injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN
EUROPE Brings
PEACE RUMORS
Duce Message to Hit
Ter May Be About
New Plan; Gestapo
Chief Emmissary
EUROPE

Premier Benito Mussolini
was reliably reported today at
Rome to have sent a message
to Adolf Hitler, which, some
sources believed, may be con-
nected with recent speculation
on a Christmas peace pro-
posal. Italian officials de-
clined to comment.
The message was understood to
have been taken to Berlin by Helm
rich Himmler, chief of the Nazi
secret police.
The rumors arose as a result Of
three developments:
I-Himmler's visit to Rome, where
he conferred with Mussolini
and high Fascist officials.
0-The plans of Pope Plus to ad-
4 dress a message, believed to
be of unusual Importance. to the
College of Cardinals at Christmas
time.
1.-The pope's speech yesterday to
= King Victor Emmanuel. of
Italy, in which he said he hoped
Italy would be able to serve in
"the re-establishment of honorable
and lasting peace among the ma
tons"
Himmler left Rome last night
after visit surrounded by con-
siderable mystery. He was said
10 have FASTENED his departure by
at least "a hours. and that he
would confer with Hitler at Berch-
tesgaden before Christmas eve.
II was said Mussolini delivered
the message for Hitler TO Himmler
during their conversation yester-
day at Venice palace. The con-
versation was described as "a long
and cordial" talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

funds. they be ready 10 propose
building vessels Of 1900 tons
and up.
some members ARE discussing
adyiAab4liiy Of building one e.
OOo-tnu ship. Al = cost q per
hzps tis5. 600 900. IN place %
the two 45yO00-ton battIeshipa
theoretically started this year
which May cost Szzz 600 900
COMMITTEES members refused
20 talk about their request for
estimates. But q canvass showed
strong sentimens among tn1ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

tieships up TO 5000 tons-far
bigger than any vsrship now
shost and 10000 tons larger
than any planned by this coun-
try.
I'm advocating that We for
get 35.00O-ton battieships and
even 45.O00-ton ships. and 90
TO so. 70. or even $1,000 tons
- and forget the Panama
canal" Mas said. In other
words. have two fleets"
Rzttieships of the size sdvo-
aAtsd hy Mas could not pass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

who hands naval affairs "a
have ths United States build
something - far tn advance u
other nations that thsfs would
b. no question Of supremacy.
Rep Charles A. Pivniey. e..
VI. said b. was "siek ana tired
q TINS policy u match Jspaa.
match Great Britain
This matching game IL alb
sgrG. ne said 4 Want a utn-
ming team Why should Ns
build ships only H1st ~ good
Or Just a. bg a. other
nations -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

NULATO Alaska-After two-day search Pilot
William Jefford hs-old
belowsero dropped
parachutes, to which flashlights attached
NULATo, sAlaska--Four persons. including a mother
and her 15months old baby, hudded in the cabin of
arpane somewhere the frozen tundra north of here
today Their food exhausted and the temperature
below
Their plane poted by Fred Chambers was forced down
Tuesday by broken oil line and Chambers radoed Off
Gals of Mrow air service that he had lost his position
the swirling snow of an Alaskan blizzard
Hans Mirow, airline owner, also lost He took off
yesterday the search and disappeared into the gathering
storm clouds.
Attitude Is Cheerful
Aboard Chambers plane Mrs Magdale Jefford.
wife of Lavery airways mechanic at Fairbanks, their
baby son, and James Walsh. address unknown.
With his battery-operated radio, Chambers kept in
touch with Headquarters here. His words
aging although he maintained attitude of cheerfuness
and said mother and baby "okay.''
He admitted their last food had been eaten yesterday
Fuel for their emergency fire pot burning
low, he said and there wood the wnd-swept
flats.
Dog Teams Searching
As do all Alaskan filters, Chambers carried rife in
his ship but he reported dscouragngy he had sighted
game.
Airplane search for the plane delayed by the
storm and the short Arctic day Dog teams secured the
The pilot believed he either the north the south
fork of the Nuato river which flows into the Yukon at
this hamlet of 200 persons, but Pilots Walter Hall and
Jack Jefford Mrs Jefords broherinaw searched along
both streams without success.
Reports Hearing Plane
That he probably within so miles Of Nulato seemed
probable Ten minutes after searching plane took off
from here yesterday Chambers reported he heard motor
somewhere in the storm clouds.
Chambers route from Nome to Fairbanks,
distance 600 miles when he forced down after
ing third of the distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

WASHINGTON The rank
ing Republican member Of the
house naval affairs committee
advocated Friday construction Of
super-battleships maybe as
large as 1000 tons and mount
ing 20-inch guns-to make the
United States absolutely in
Yincible."
The proposal was made by
Rep. Melvin j. Mas. r. MINI
simultaneously, II was learned
the house naval appropriations
subcommittee already has asked
ths navy for estimates On hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
$4,000 TONS CARGO
CONTRABRAND HELD

LftsDos-rfiss nalnlsiry " ESQ.
monte warfare nnnDgnGest here
that during me psek ended Dee.
10 the British eontf alMnJ eonfss,I
intercepted zs.ss0 tons u Suspect
81 eonifafssnd. making tbe lsstal
aetainsd during the first 10 weeks
~ ths ~as $1,000 sans.
u Nsn Understood that Up u
Dee. II fhe Frsneh mad dssainesi
approximately go 900 tons maxi
Ing q fant allied total a SIC. 800
hsaa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Fire Damage on
Boat Is $1,000

Fire caused 81 900 ioss on = local
fishing boat early FRIDAY. climax
ing a SERIES OF blazes here that
threatened the lives Of one family.
The esrly-morning fire aboard
the 53-fooi purse seiner Emanel-
pator. berthed Al Portsooma fish
CONTINUED on Page 7, ColumH -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

which suggested - mona ~ his
listeners ms president tteN1Esf
Garner had act
Explaining he Naa TOO kalsg 70
~ taking sb<sls potential events
= lang ~ay on. Roosevelt SAD
oibsr matters wsrs more lmpor.
tart. such as fDfelgn affairs.
The briiah or a osrnefs ean-
aiaAfy faiiOUsd political asselop.
meHsa whieh have drawn ths
president lDis q liberal movement
% hill ths party - 1870 Il tbe
lcontlnssd 81 Page ~, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Thus Bob Lypd At his first
public appearance since he and his
wife returned home from thsir
s.eoo-mlie. six-months' canoe sey-
age down the back alley Of the y.
-, the Missouri and Mississippi
rfver.
Lynd revealed = Delighted lack
Of lnhlbltlons lie talked Nith
that naive simplicity which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
John Hdnes Quits
Post in TREASURY

WASHINGTON = Undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury John w.
Hanes resigned Friday to return
TO private business.
Hanes, a wealthy and success
fll broker. was an important
contact between the administra-
ton and business He fathered
the business-aid tax program en-
acted by congress last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Reports Hearing Plane
AGED WOMAN AND BOY
KILLED IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore.-Portland's
1889 traffic death toll stood AZ 50
Friday. The latest deaths were
those Of Miss Eliza Parker, IS
who was injured fatally when she
fell from the steps Of = street car.
and Walter Ewaid. II. whose
bicycle coIlided with an autom0-
bile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

oorENbaAtsmx-- uepssts
from IN ~ nestaesn k>Na
trent s~iA te1ny u Hsw @ep~se4
ps~~sh>s IN m1us~enas ~ nnne.
tsssed ~ fhsanha = - ssf<ss.
Ne h ~ Arrste fss ~ r~~e
sf shs winter. ap1 ws411 eees
stTurt Whistler slss<tsv~ np@1 ~
H. hsla : sew twwms iIhe -
sauna ssa nefsss1j nsrst.
tn sepsrfs is1ieste1 r1ntes
nd sfsppe< - nss~lsn> -
In tlsets tsarks - ~ 90 fs~ne
where IN Eises kn4 h<<e 80
shss 10 step skssA fDssvisu .ss~w
sssfnss w~<s fa1Isutes n qetee
suecs~slsa h - Asttse wll6ef-
se~s. whess ~ rtsss wese sst1
u Ass~ hasuet every eessse.
b~sn and sne1 whieh nstset
ksss sssss ssstsss - ~ nssss
sisss. ~ bsslk ~ whss ss~
ssss beil~s~d - hsss ress~et~<
10 nsislt JH<sss 80 bsys~1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
+. D. R. BRUSHES
OFF GARNER BID

wAsHfs TON President
Roosevelt " too busy 10 be think
ma about this 1870 presidential
nomination. he told press confer
sncs gusssioDsrs FRIDAY. when
ssked Whistler announcement ~
Vice President Jphn ". 0nfnsr's
candidacy had changed he plans
IN any way
Roosevelt remarked he hsd .
sense n timing and properties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

PORTLAND. Political
development. here virtually sss.
fir.sed isa.y fa.i ossxss's psl.
mary 10 MAJ. 1919, would pro-
ssas the astlss sss ~ The first
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s~r for pre~i5sst forces ard ths
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for > laird tefm.