davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

spsedstsr here this winter instead
Of 10 Hiaisah.
After the first three. the weights
scale down TO cfayst at i27, Dauher
l20. Sun Lover 1ie. RIA II iis,
Specify ii6. Beautiful II ia. and
Whiehcee ia.
The $50 pounds brings tho
mighty little seabiscuit Into
The rane with the same load
he carried when he was nosed
out by the lightly weighted
youugster stagchand. The his
cult h out for the worlds
money prize. lie In only $50
900 short Of sun Beau's all
time mark Of ss7s. ia.
Other prominent weight assign
msnts were perifox 1tg. Hseiny
ia. the Chief iiz. Magic Hour
III, Bottle Top III. Teddy Kerry
ITO. Indian Broom 100. shangay
Lily los. Ras Tafarri lot. War
Plumage io7. and vsspssiano Io<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Henry McLemOre Says:

Ell PASO, Textile more I
hear Of the Sun bowl football
game which win be played here
on New Years day. the more I
am tempted to swap my double
breasted blue serge for q pair
OF chaps, my Homburg for a
10-gallon stetson. and stay right
here instead of going to the
Rose bowl.
One of the teams that is go
ing to play in the Sun bowl Is
Arizona State College OF Tempe,
a busting little town In the Salt
River valley just outside Of
Phoenix.
The college song IL Home on
the Range" the team mascot IL
q little dogie. the school flower
IL the cactus, the buffalo and
the antelope play on the cam
pus, the sky IL blue all day. and
anyone who says n discouraging
word about the teams chances
against Catholic University on
New Years day In liable 10 be
plugged with six-shooter.
It's a rootin'. tootin', ky-y-
yipee-ay football team Of cow
boys. and the only thing the ref
cree has to watch out for Is to
see that the tackles and guards
take off their spurs before the
kickoff. That, and warning the
safety man against lassoing an
opponent who breaks loose on .
long run.
PITTS Is STAR
The star Of the team is Wayne
(Ripper) Pitts. who comes out
Of the huddle like a bronco out
OF the chute. He has played
three years and no one has
broken him yet He tears into
an enemy line like a stampeding
buffalo. and runs the ends like
a scared pinto. A real cow
boy when he isn't playing foot
ball. Pitts Is a tremendous de-
fensiye player, largely because
he uses his bulldogging ability
to tackle.
He nails his man high around
the head works down % where
the horns would be, and let's
him have II. My guess IL that
he viii brand some Of those dude
easterners from Washington, ID.
c., before the game is over.
Pitts ripped off 457 yards
from scrimmage during the con-
ference schedule and scored 81
points. His punting average
was 35.42 yards. he threw two
touchdown passes. and kicked
ten extra points.
HOWELL COACH
Arizona State IL coached by
Dixie Howell, the Alabama
sharpEhooter. who 10 not new
20 bowl games. In 1888 Dixie
did the pitching and Don Hut
son did the catching 70 beat the
caylights out Of Stanford IN
the Rose bowl
Dixie has come along fast a. a
coach. This Is his first real JOB
and In two years he has taken
the Arizona squad from no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
CITY HOOPERS
VIE THURSDAY

CITY psskstsaii Isasus sssma
wiii eiA&h thursday nisht - In.
cola hisA rym. Then ssks : rsrs
until thursday. Jan. I.
Meeting rhur~1ay sssAs sss
Iss~r-tlsy Asss vsp1sns -
Csnssasass - :. t1lIDns ~
ceilfssnts rlsslses - Z. ~
Sshnnea Fnies w. tsseseunsr~
Aea1 n , s'rtsct.
Remaining games n Ire s>eend
round sf play are scheduled a
follows
Jan. ~ o'ciock. California
Florists ~. c.mmsrkns nreth~ra,
: o'cinek. Chiiias ". cnnsamsrx
Meat. . e'elsek. fHtef-clty Auto
Freight ~ Jnhnsnn Paint.
Jan ST e'ciceh. cunsumssn
Meat ". c4mmsFana nroth>rs: {
O'Clock. cinIiks " John.on Paint. .
. o'clock. fntaf.taty Auto Freight
W California Florists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

where TO the Border Conference
championship. His team spe-
cializes In open and aggressive
football.
The report I get Ia that the
Arizona boys win come over
from Tempe via horseback. and
that already they are saddling
paints. strawberry roans. cay
uses, paiomars and pintos for
the trip. They'll ford the salt
river just TO tougher up. and
will eat from q chuck-wagon en-
g route, with jerky ~ the stand
ard dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
LEWIS DENIES
FAKE CHARGE

CHICAGO ~ Nate Lewis. INA
"Bald Eagle who once managed
Harry Thomas. WAS On record AT
the Illinois Athlstle commission
today with . denial % charges
mat Thomas waa told 70 lose Two
maj or fights.
An affidavit. signed BY Thomas
and stating that the ou,eoms of
bouts with Max sehmsiing and
Tony GAieDto we're pfs-arraaGs1.
was read into the commission rec
ord a. ths third session o. the
Illinois hearing opened yesterday
ana Lewis promptly testified the
charges Eers untrus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

The Catholic u. team won't be
entirely lost In the western sur
roundings of the Sun bowl. a. II
has on It's squad > flil-fledged
Indian. Joe 0uyon. jr.. a son Of
the big chief who ran wild ON
southern gridIrons as a Georgia
Tech halfback. II Junior Ia
half as good an his father was.
feathers will ny In the Sun
bowl. Because the oil man was
one OF thu sweetest running,
hardest hitting men ever TO put
on war paint and take that foot
ball under his arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
ORECONIANS
win, 45-4O

BALTIMORE, Md. - Invading
teams from the west won both
games of a doubleheader basket
ball show here last night.
The University of Oregon de-
feated the University of Baltimore,
as to 40, and Oklahoma A. & NJ.
beat Duke. 81 to Al.
A capacity crowd watched Ore
gon take a commanding lead in
the first half and stall for the
last five minutes as Baltimore
came back with a rush in the Sec
ond period. Johnny Ross, Balti-
more forward, was high scorer
with IA points, followed by Vic
Townsend, Oregon forward, who
had six field goals for II points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Reed Beaten;
Tigers Score

Collage Of Puget Sound hcop-
stsrs easily won over Reed College
az Portland 10 10 "a, Tuesday
night In the Logger gym II
was their third straight win
The criffIns were able 10 match
the Loswsrs paint for point part
Of the first half. although near
tho end of that period the Lossers
started 10 click. They led - 10
is 1T half time.
In the second half the Puget
Saunders continued % Increase
their lead and n was only ths
stubborn fighting of the oriffins
that kept them In the game.
Little Glenn Ditto, oriffia
forward. captain. and eeaek
and . real triple threat man
al rolled Into one. wss ths
outstanding player on tho
fieer. Ne runG mp 10 ceunt<rs
"a lead Tire scoring and held
Harry werbisky. LsEEer
sharpshoeter 10 emily one field
goal.
An outstanding feature OF this
team without q real coach was
the clean sportsmanship shown by
them. Never = word va. RAISED
against decisions and even though
they we're behind most 81 the
game. they displayed . fine brand
OF bail.
This was the 0rifflns first vcn-
ture into intercollegiate basket
ball and they showed that IN time
tho Portland institution may de-
veiop soma dangerous hoop squads.
In the preliminary game. sta
dunn high avenged tho - TO 81
defeat handed 10 than BY the
Logger freshmen . few weeks ago
by soundiy trouneing the Green
boys 81 10 %. George wartsr.
Bengal forward. lead the scorers
with 10 counters while his rum
ming mate Matt Kapovlch and
Marion John" klarich, Tiger
guard. both made IL counters.
Summary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

MOSCOW. t1s-rhe University
- idsks bssH@thsii team ps1lssd
away fFem usaxsEa ixst sinH<
early n The fsme sn1 spo<ed 4
aT.zs sistory 10 8 reusn p<e-sser
son contest
Ths FsnaxI fFsshm<n dsfeofe<
th~ 0enxssx yssy1insw 37-z1 II 3
preliminary contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Bremerton Wins
5th Hoop Game

nHEAERTON - VIC ifuIfs<n
scored 40 points ~ nfsmsrsoD
Wildcsts netnhea thslr fifsh
straight yin u the season ~ d.
fsaiinE Part Anaries Tsadles, 40
10 70. here last night.
In the Tft-cossnty league va
SHIN Pirstss ssutsied GIG if.rbor.
biss. ~ vsslon. ard nlIysFisis
Wolves upset ysasha KAslss. 80
70 ~. ~ 1ilvefdsis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Alumni Fiue
Beat Huskies

sEATTLE-vetsrsn BASKETBALL
Coach Clarence ttisrl Edmandson
today iooked for staying qualities
IN his University Of wsshinsssn
qulntss, following the Haskiss' ~
10 Inss last night 10 m alumni ears
crew.
A. In their previous eantssf with
the Alumni. thu washington csssru
made . strong first half allowing.
leading 7s-az 81 halftims. Thea
thsir experienced opponents pulled
away with ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Neil Chesley
Lands Steele

Nell Chesley, veteran angler,
landed . 6-pound steelhead In
the Nisquaily river at the mouth
Of Yelm creek yesterday. and
had II on display at Sherman's
Tackle store, South Tacoma.
Earlier In the week nm IL
FOUNDER also was taken there,
to say nothing Of two jack sal
mon and some cutthroat front.
The cutthroat seem to follow
the steelhead up stream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Venezuela Ring
Star Will Fight

NEW YORK - Simon Chavez
the coffee-colored clouter from
Caracas, Venezuela, exemplifies
the ultimate in pugilistic uncon-
Germ. Slammin' Simon is training
today for Fridays bout with a guy
he has licked for the right 10 a
title shot with a featherweight
champion he has beaten.
A lot of fans, particularly
Latin Americans, consider
Chavez the uncrowned feather
weight champion Of the world.
But such consideration puts no
breaks on Simon's training ac-
tivlties as he props for FRI
day nights 10-round bout with
Petey Scalzo of New York, the
United States outstanding 1876
pound challenger.
Chavez, miniature Harry Greb
who is part Indian, part Negro and
part Spanish, won the decision over
Scalzo of New York in September
in the Caracas bull ring. Two
months before that. In the same
bull ring, he won a non-title de-
cision over Featherweight Cham
pion joey Archibald Of Pawtucket,
r. I.
The Caracas cyclone arrived in
New York few weeks ago, ac-
companied by his bride, Florentina,
and his manager. Jess Losada, well
known Cuban sports writer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
PUYALLUP WINS
IN WILD PLAY

Tuesday Results
Puyallup Eiks rs. Bulb Farm IS.
Wednesday Games
North Puyallup at Roy; Mineral at
Valley Parts (Puyallup).
Puyallup Elks defeated Orting
Bulb Farm. 1915, in a wild scoring
melee at Puyallup Tuesday night
with Bud Drew tossing in 26
points. The win moved the Elks
up to second place in the Pierce
County (East) standings.
Pierce County (West) games to-
night are North Puyallup at Roy
and Mineral against Valley Parts
at Puyallup. The Milk Producers
Midland game has been postponed
until Friday evening.
The lineups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Bells Beaten
By Roy Five

Roy high schools fast basketball
quintet defeated Bellarmine high
last night at the Bell gymnasium,
% to Fl. The contest was hard
fought throughout. Smith, Bell
center and captain, shot a basket
in the last five seconds of play
which would have meant victory.
but the shot was called back.
Smith took one too many steps.
Snow, forward, was the busy man
for the visitors with 10 points.
Griewe counted IL for the Bells.
Bellarmine led, s to 7, at the half.
The Bell reserves won, 20 to 10.
Shelton high comes here tonight
for play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Sfltner's Points
Win For Morton

MORTON - Buck etiItn~r's 10
points were practically snoush
taiiiss for Merton lfuskl<s . d.
feat Estonviiis Cruisers. z7-fe.
hsrs last night. Merton s~eonds
won. 1914, with Martin scar
ing 10.
stsffsH fa1D ftsi EaIsa.llt<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
(ssl YresA

substitutions Stadium. An1sr-
son 81. koilior 90. Angus. Law
lngston. Olxendam. BiodGstt,
DsysF. Warren. Puget s<aind
Frosh. Barker 90. MADDEN lsl,
atAFksy. Bsnnstts, Morse. LsmkA,
Miller
Officials. John Hsinriek and
Yves Lea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Wolf And Dairy
Pack Teams ] II

OLYMPIA ~ rI1y&fs = m
Southwest WsrAinntn1 Neetex -
soelstinn diehed 10 : eo<1pie - feet
thrsiisrs Tuse<iay nIgnt - y. &
Woif = CO. stevsd aff : issf pafsel
rally - dsfeut oiyupia o. m
Weed. . % I. nd Meedow LAIN
Dairy e@ms iron hehin1 y 1u1>et
ths Orphans. : nad I.
1'hs ressdtn ~ ~ namse IN ~
Wolverines ssd pslrymsn ~ ~
fisss pises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Subs: Bells, Normile d, Tardiff;
Roy. Larson. Peters.
Officials: Lackey, referee; Salatino,
umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Ap<f~sl 4 4 W1If FSI5E8fE. l11II-
ran. 4z<It<f OIL en4 Woe4. I11@1.
Damn. WENT. ta1nseN.
xF9ffU4
y val ~, 80. 1890
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Il II with
Fant Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
GIT

GIT
Basket
light at
the fol-
of PERI
partans;
nal VS..
efferson
ry; $50,
zephyrs;
,s. First
oyterian,
] league
at Bell
Christian
utheran;
Epworth
Business
st; Mes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

re

a pre-
Follege
hoop
"a last
.ry for
ry to-
o'clock
y meet
Tigers
~, at
Eht.
ram
willie
Iuad,
quad
w"
, ttlf
erves
s, IS
,en ar
V. @.
obtain
m next
1t 3. 80
rs are
various
cen at
ble for
o would
Soper,
IS from
|nology;
d; Carl
Y of the
Warren
4 Puget
players
provided
ssion ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
DEN

Rucker,
/ recruit,
ker, old
n the 100
Evening star., 1939-03-04
( 1,<s,542z]D]E>ClGME]D.lE2A "A A||
I IS :ASzEoR|E I: EGz2E onR7|EIYING{$ls51.Szf

And here's an added advantage
1t will go on over fiat, square, round
ed or curved surfaces. That's be-
cause of the flexibility impaired to
the veneer by its chemical bath. The
makers say you needn't worry about
cracking the wood or having it
blister, once it is hung-the chemi-
Gals guard against such disasters.
OF course, the wall should be
sandpapered and all cracks pointed
and surfaced before applying the
cloth-backed veneer The wall
should be dry, and kalsomined
walls should be washed down so all
the old sizing and hard oil are re-
moved. Painted walls should be
washed with strong soda solution.
once these preliminaries are over,
a special sizing is spread over it,
and another coat of the sizing ap-
Piled to the back of the veneer.
Then 1t Is hung in place like any
sheet wall covering, with the Joints
carefully matched and pressed down.
You can apply any wax, lacquer,
stain or varnish you wish over the
veneer, allowing at least "a hours
for drying before you finish the lob.
The veneer comes in walnut. prima-
vera, mahogany, oak. knotty pine,
avodire and zebrawood, at a cost
OF IS to As cents a square foot, which
Evening star., 1939-03-04

is a little more than a good WALL
paper. Rare woods, like lakewood,
rosewood, white hardwood, macassaf
ebony and maple, also may be or
dered for from IS cents to IS cents
a square foot.
The pet peeve of the American
public. when that public becomes
voluble about It's homes. is closets.
There never seem to be enough
closets. nor commodious enough
closets, in houses which are not es-
pecially designed to take care of the
Jet peeve.
One way of improving the closet
situation, short of rebuilding your
mouse, is to get home wardrobe
equipment rack. Made of metal, this
handy rack is installed on the wall
OF the closet with four screws and
provides a full length out-of- the
way hanger bar for coats, suits and
dresses, a full-length shoe shelf. a
ventilated hat shelf with dust cover,
general utility shelf and two belt
and tie racks.
Think of what you can do with
that much more storage space to
work in. The plated steel hang bar
will hold 10 wooden hangers per
foot. 1t comes in standard lengths
Of 2. 3 or feet. or you can get one
to fit your wall space. The shoe rack
Evening star., 1939-03-04

will hold about four pairs of mems
shoes, five pairs Of women's. The
tie rack measures some 6 or 8 inches
wide and the hat shelves will hold
three medium sized hat boxes each
or four hats, without boxes.
The racks cost about 50 q lineal
foot. $3.50 per half foot for special
measurements, q full IS If the extra
inches are over 6.
Now you see it-now you don't.
That's the best description we can
find for the new lavatory unit for
toothbrushes, tumbler and soap.
These necessary adjuncts to any
lavatory come mounted on a panal
which revolves in seamless chro-
MUM plated brass housing, 50 that
when the utensils are not in use the
polished chromium plated door re-
wolves around flush with the wall.
All you need to install this disap-
pearing fixture is a wall opening
61ax8x31a inches. Into this space
the little cabinet arrangement is
installed either by being set in
cement or by wood screws through
the sides. The cabinet is circular
shaped inside, so that when you
touch the mirror-covered panel it
swings around and reveals a chro-
MUM fixture for four toothbrushes
and a bathroom glass. with a soap
Evening star., 1939-03-04
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Nothing seems to take the place
of paneled Walls-Wall which, by
reason of their rich-teXtured wood,
please the eye and give a warm,
friendly feeling to the room. But
paneled walls are quite job, if by
paneled you mean lined with solid
pieces of wood cut to size and in
stalled by carpenter who is really
cabinet maker.
Wood veneers are the answer for
those of us who would have wood
on walls with less work and at a
lower cost. Because wood can be
cut down to one eighty-ffth of an
inch in thickness and subjected to
chemical treatment which rem
ders it flexible and sturdy, we can
use wood much as we would use
wallpaper.
Such veneer is available today.
backed with muslin 1t can be hung
on walls much as pure cloth
would be. The adhesive used to
combine the cloth and the wood
veneer is made by a special for
mula, which is insoluble in water.
acids or alkalis. Any skilled paper
hanger can install it over plaster.
composition board, metal, plywood,
glass or tile.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Gains
Continued From First Page

proved. These buildings were capa-
BILE of housing 172 families and cost
. total of $4,000
The valuation of additions, alter
ations and repairs to existing build
ings also shows a sizable gain For
this February such work passed on
by the building inspectors office
is valued at s328.S25. as compared
to only $4,000 for the month in
1898.
There were A less one family
dwellings, included in February per-
mits than in January The valua-
ton Of the February dwellings was
about 100000 less. However, there
was more apartment construction
last month than in the preceding
period, when such building was val
ued at only 1892 00n
New building in February by sec
lions of the city follows: Northwest,
t1,167,700; Northeast, s21s250:
Southeast, $1l7,600, and Southwest,
100000.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

dish beneath. When you are through
using these things another touch of
the finger swings them all out of
sight. Rather the same principle as
a revolving stage. There is mar
row space around the edge Of the
panel when closed for ventilating
purposes.
The fixture comes in two models,
one chromium plated on solid brass,
which costs little under $40: the
other, all-chrome, which costs $3.50.
Both models come in the cement
setting and the wood-screw fasten-
Ing styles. Tumblers of shatterproof
plastic are available for the unit. too,
No reason now why we should put
our tooth brushes, tumblers and soap
dishes on parade. A concealed lava
tory unit makes for privacy and
efficiency, all in one purchase.
For further information about
products described here write Misses
Ducas and Gordon. 230 West Forty
first street, New York City, N. Y, and
inclose stamped, self addressed en-
velope.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Rent Experience
Exchange Planned
By Institute
Junitor Service
Information Also
To Be Available

A national exchange of real estate
management experience on the max
ing of rent schedules is planned by
the Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards. A like exchange
of experience on janitor service is
also planned by the institute as a
service to its members.
Two State chapters Of the insti-
tute were created by action of the
Governing Council of the institute at
its meeting just concluded in WASH
ington. Bylaws were approved for
the New Jersey Chapter, president
of which is Seely Cade, Jersey City,
and for Michigan Chapter, presi-
dent of which is Hiram P. Holmes.
Detroit.
The institute now has five chapters
Committee chairmen of the Insti-
tute Of Real Estate Management for
the year 1899 are announced by
James c. Downs, jr., Chicago, presi-
dent of this professional branch of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Heading the important committee
examining applicants for admission
to the institute is Delbert S. Wenz-
lick of St. Louis; chairman of the
Committee on Ethics and Discipline
Is Edward G. Hacker Lansing, Mich;
heading the Committee on Expert
ence Exchange, which is working out
plans for pooling data on methods
and costs of building operation over
the United States, is E. r. Price,
Minneapolis.
Chairman of the institutes Edi-
torial Board, in charge of its publi-
cations, including the quarterly Jour-
nal of Certified Property Managers,
Is Robert c. Nordblom, Boston; head
Of the Committee on Education, re-
sponsible for all details of the insti-
tute's program for technical courses
to cover the field of property man
agement, is H. P. Holmes, Detroit;
chairman Committee on Bylaws, B.
o. Miller, Los Angeles; Committee
on Public Relations, Harry A. Taylor.
East Orange, N. j.: chairman of the
committee on extending member
ship of the institute to all qualified
persons, Jay l.. Hearin, Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
MANAGEMENT Unit to Meet

The Washington Real Estate
Boards property management group
will hold a luncheon at the Lee
House Tuesday at 1890. R. J. Hill
member of the executive staff OF
Anthracite Industries. Inc. will ad-
dress members on Real Estate and
Anthracite INDUSTRIES. F. Wallace
stoever is chairman of the man.
agement group.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Death Of Gubernaiorial
Candidate 10 Be probed
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Pre8s.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. a.
District Attorney Dewey J. Sanche5
said he would begin an inquiry today
into the death Tuesday night Of
Robert r. Rochester, s., Of Poncha-
toula, one Of six candidates for Gov
ernor. -.,.
Mr.. Sanchez said he was informed
the physician who attended Mr..
Rochester before his death here
signed q certificate attributing the
death to possible drug poisoning
and pellagra."
Since Mr.. Rochester was brought
here Monday from Ponchatoula, al
ready Ill, Mr.. Sanchez said he
planned to confer with District At
torney Bolivar Z. Kemp Of TanSi-
pahoa Parish. who has Jurisdiction
Ia Ponchatoula. q
Mr.. Rochesters death had the e..
feet Of reopening the List for gaber.
material candidates IN the January
10 Democratic primary ballCting.
Additional candidates, under : pri-
mary law, may file until Sunday
midnight. The time limit expired
originally ct midnight October =.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Armed Canadian Ship
Docks at Alexandra

With a new 4-inch gun mounted
on her stern. the Canadian freighte,
T. s. 8. Markland from Nova Scotia
docked today at Alexandria. Va.
the first armed foreign merchant-
man to enter Potomac waters since
the outbreak of the new world war
The twin-screw, oil-burninp shin
was the first to arrive at the new
Robinson Terminal Warehouse at
Alexandria and was unloading a
cargo of newsprint for a Washington
newspaper.
Chief Onlcer r. A. Kaiser of the
Markland said the gun had been
mounted on the ship about four
weeks ago and was manned by one
member Of the crew who had been
trained to fire it.
No untoward incident had oc-
CURED during the vessels first trim Ia
Alexandria, the chief ofIicer said.
The Markland, painted q battle.
ship gray, flies the British ensie,,
and the ships flag Of her company
the Mersey Paper Co, Liverpool
Nova Scotia.