davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
RooseveIt's Morale BoIstered
For Big Battle With Central
By Victory Over St. Johns

frightened and Western scored at
will to win, 1871.
Since then Roosevelt has come
up with victory that not only
looks good on paper, but also has
put new spirit in the team. When
St. Johns was doWned last week,
1912, it was as much Of surprise
to the Riders as any one else Now
they are over the initial shock and
are going about the business of pre-
pairing for Central with new spirit
and new hope.
They figure to beat Woodrow
Wilson three weeks hence and If
they can take Central this week
they would be favorites over Con-
zaga at the end of the season. a
new and brighter outlook tor Eoose-
welt, which is not accustomed TO
being favorite over any one.
KoIker Proves Big Help.
Central will be no easy task for
the Riders, though, especially as
several key players are injured
Irwin Breier. halfback, was kicked
in the abdomen during the West
ern game and has been in the
hospital since. He was expected
to leave today, but will not be ready
this week. Hymie Perlo, the team
star runner, passer, kicker and
everything else, still is nursing a
sprained ankle and even should he
play will not be at full strength.
Ofsetting these injuries are a
couple of lads who have improved
immensely and who will be ready
for Central. Outstanding is Ber-
ME Kolker, who came into his
own during the Western game when
Perlo was too hurt to play much.
Bernie took over the quarterback
duties and played bangup game,
proving himself something of a
plunging back He gained more
yardage against the big Western
team than he had in the two pre-
vious contests this year.
Les Wicklein also has taken a
turn for the better and against St.
Johns last week scored both Rider
touchdowns If Perlo and Breier
both we're able to play against Gen.
trail this Friday along with Kolker
and Wicklein, the Vikings would
not be so much favorite.
Dewitt in Poor Trim.
Another school shot through with
injuries is Dewitt. Ed Inglesias, for
mer Western player, has a bad
ankle. Julius Becker has a bad
knee. Clyde Morrison, end, has a
shoulder and ankle injured. Bob
Orme, another end, also has a weak
ankle. Walter Hess has such a
badly twisted ankle he is out for
the remainder of the season.
OF these, Orme is the only one
who probably will play this Friday
at Anacostia. The rest will be
nursed along in hopes they can
play later. So poor was the teams
general condition last week that
Coach Jim OLeary had to use
tackle as an end against Western
Maryland freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

president of the Eastern League,
were among the orators. Umpire
Bill Stewart, Willing Patterson,
the squash champ; Footballer Ace
Parker, Golf Champ Dick Chap
man, Willie Hoppe, Floyd Giebell,
the Detroit pitcher; Col. Roscoe
Turner, the flyer, and Dick
Vidmer, the sports witer, were
other guests. Your agent was to
have said a word or two, but
after a pre-dinner addition the
committee called the whole thing
off. Said we sounded too much
like the tobacco auctioneer.
Chairman Jimmy Ailinger and
his fellow committeeman can
take bow for a swell job.
Couple Of couplets:
The Buffalo A. C.'s annual dinner
In any league would be a winners
Craig Wood says Slammin' Sammy
Snead
Is the best gaf pro he ever seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Chbeors Best Grid Array He Ever Saw, Sutherland Says
Crosby Said Be Deker Mem Sees Gs Big Ten Champions

looking for an angel in Los
Angeles. The academies are be-
ing blamed for loss of football
talent at U. of Wisconsin.
Pro and con-The president of
Loyola New Orleans) said the
other day the enrolment there
is as large as ever, even if the
school has dropped football COM
pletely. On the other side.
Colorado School of Mines, which
last year had one of footballs
highest scoring teams, has the
largest enrolment in history. You
pay your money, and you take
your choice.
After dinner mints-If any,
body didn't have a good time at
the Buffalo Athletic Clubs an
nual party last night it was his
own fault. A gent named Sey-
mour Knox, internationally known
polo player and enthusiast, was
M. c., and he was absolute tops.
Doc Sutherland and Tommy
Richardson, the silver tongued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Best Schedule Ever
For A. j. Courtmen
Lists Is Games
University Of Mexico,
Hoyos, Virginia Tech
Among Opponents

A 16-game schedule, including
home games with the University
of Mexico, Penn State, Virginia Tech
and Georgetown today was an
nounced for American University's
1940-4l basket ball team by Director
of Athletics Staff Cassell. 1t is by
far the most pretentious court cam
paign ever attempted by the Eagles.
But with eight veterans from last
years potent quint and half dozen
outstanding rockies coming up. Cas-
sell confidently expects the Eagles
to hold their own in this fast COM
pany. He'll have Hugh Schulze
Ernie Webb. Carl Byham. Archie
Norford. Bart Reese. Bruce Etchi-
son. Ham Gewehr and jim Hollins
back. more than enough to build
on. and talented newcomers in Gus
Frizzell. Bart Fuglar. Bob Whalen
Homer Sprinkle, Mac Potter and Bill
Blaine.
The few courtmen not doubling in
brass with the football team already
have begun work for the strenuous
campaign which opens December 7,
when Georgetown will be the at
traction, and extends through March
8. Penn Military College, Swarth-
more and Randolph-Macon are
among other quints which will ap-
pear here.
The complete schedule:
December 7-Georgetown: 14-western
MARYLAND; lS-Penn Military College.
January at Elizabethtown; Sat
Dickinson; Sat Delaware; 31-Penn
State.
February 5-Randolph- Macon =
Swarthmore: 17-Juniata; 20-V. P. l.
Cat Randolph Macon; 25-at Western
Maryland: 27-University of Mexico
March Johns Hopkins; S-Alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 22.-Dr.
Jock Sutherland calls the Chicago
Bears the greatest aggregation
OF football players he ever saw
three deep in every position and
every guy as good as the other.
Latest reports have good old
Bling Crosby dickering for the
Boston Bees. This is the place
where Jack Dempsey really got
his start-by knocking out Okla
homas Carl Morris in one heat,
just two. years before he beat
Willard for the title. Michigan
will be interested to learn that
30 McMillin comes right out and
picks Minnesota to win the Big
Ten title. We haven't bumped
into Joe Mccarthy yet, but his
neighbors say he looks surpris-
ingly well Cor a chap who went
through what he did. Hoe is hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Irish in Second
Spot, Cornell
Holding Top
SuppIont Texas Ags
Who Slip to Fourth;
Georgetown 18th
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The Ma
tons football experts, who seem to
have qualms about ranking the top
10 teams this week, shouldn't have
much trouble agreeing upon Penn
sylvania VS.. Michigan as the weeks
most important game.
It's the only contest bringing to-
gether two teams In the first 10 Of
the second weekly Associated Press
poll. Michigan retained third place
with 1,040 points and 10 of the l62
first place votes Penn, while not
picked for first by any balloters. COL
lected 500 points to take eighth.
Cornell, holding the top spot for
the second week, polled 83 votes for
first place and a total of Alb points
on the usual basis of 10 points for
first, 9 for second. etc. Still the big
red powerhouse didn't finish far in
front of Notre Dame.
Irish Climb Four Notches.
On the strength of their 61-0
triumph over Carnegie Tech, the
Irish moved from sixth place to Sec
ond with 80 first-place votes and
1852 points. The Texas Aggies,
runnersup last week, slipped to
fourth place with 1,037. They were
picked for first by Is voters.
Others in the first 10 were Ten
nessee, f1rsts and $50 points:
Minnesota. 8 flrsts and BIT points;
Northwestern, 592 points: STAN
ford $50, and Boston College. 1874
points. Minnesota and Stanford
advanced in the rankings last week.
Northwestern and Boston College
dropped back.
The second 10 is composed Of
Fordham, 3O4; Texas. 1O7: Glenn
son Il first, sc: Mississippi Il
firsD. 80; Georgetown, 80; Wash
ington. %; Southern California. 10:
Nebraska, II: Southern Methodist.
H. and Columbia. 8. Scattered
points were drawn by Penn State,
Ohio State, Detroit. Baylor. Duke,
Navy. California. Mississippi State,
Georgia Tech. Texas Tech. Wake
Forest, Missouri and Colorado.
All Leaders Face Tests.
This weeks schedule figures to
provide severe tests for all the
leaders and perhaps produce come
major changes in the rankings.
Cornell plays Ohio State, which
looks a lot stronger than its FIVE
points in the poll and its two
defeats indicate Illinois may give
Metre Dame trouble. Texas Aggies
tackle dangerous Baylor, Tennes-
see plays Florida, Minnesota en-
counters Iowa, Northwestern plays
Indiana and Stanford meets I7th-
place Southern California. Only
Boston College has a "breather,"
against st. Anselm.
The second-10 teams meet rivals
of equal importance in these games:
Fordham-St. Mary's, Texas-Rice,
Clemson-South Carolina, Mississip-
pi-Arkansas, Georgetown-New York
University. Washington-Califor
Nebraska Missouri and Columbia
Syracuse. Southern Methodist is
idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
6. W. High Lightweights
OverwheIm Monroe

Scores in every period gave George
Washington Highs lightweight team
it's third win in four games as it de-
feated a Junior eleven from James
Monroe of Fredericksburg 1916, yes
terday at Alexandria. Earlier ip the
year the G. w. regulars had defeated
the Monroe regulars.
Feagans passed for two OF the
Young Presidents touchdowns with
Grimes on the receiving end of both.
Feagans, Almond and Daniels later
scored touchdoWns. A Shutout was
averted by Monroe in the final frame
when Jones tossed pass to Dawson
from the Presidents As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Gridmon's Teeth Found After
Being Kicked, Marched Over
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
l PITTSBURGH. Oct. 22.-In case
any of the spectators are wondering
what that conglomeration of Off
,cials, police and volunteers was
looking for at New Yorks Poto
Grounds during the half time in
Permission of the Steelers-Giants
football game Sunday, it was four
false teeth.
The teeth. set in a hard rubber
plate, plopped out of the mouth
of Johnny Noppenberg. Steeler
back, when he tackled Eddie Miller,
Giants backfield star Noppenberg
was too busy to look for them then,
and made mental note of the
place where they fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

A few minutes later. when the
half was called, the Giants band
marched right over the spot Then
dent Art Rooney of the Steelers
and a retinue of assistants and sew
eral others hunted frantically for
the missing teeth. Finally a police
man CHANGED upon them under the
goal posts. Apparently they had
been kicked there, for Noppy tackled
Miller on the 15-yard stripe.
While Noppy beamed over recov-
ering his teeth, George Platukis,
Steelers' left end, had few
chuckles himself. He found
quarter on the 20-yard line during
The game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Porker-Groy Shows Way
To PHELPS on Grid

Parker-Gray High of Alexandria
scored it's first victory of the season
over Washington eleven yesterday
when it downed Phelps Vocational
School, 1876, at Brooks Stadium.
Scott scored on a 3-yard plunge
in the first period and a 15-yard
pass, Brown to Davis, counted in the
second. The home team counted in
the final quarter on a 30-yard pass
from Phelps to Estes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Cue Queen to PIuy Here

Dolores Carr. 18-year old Queen
of the Cue" will perform at
Georges billiard parlor, B street
Sc, November Z, it has been an
nounced. Miss Car is a graduate
of Wilmington Oel0 High School
and recently turned professional.
She has been tutoring co-eds at
Temple, Drexel and Louisiana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Clash Penn and Michigan Third and Eighth RATING Tops Weeks Car
Win, Lose or Draw
Doc Jock Votes the Pro Ticket
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

will what would
college Michigan profess
surprising sections outside
the big college Sections like Kentucky
the Pacific Coast end in the Southwest
happen John Balm Sutherland the
picked
himself asked honest question
and it 5 assumed that he an honest answer.
question posed with the qualifications
exceptional
of
Philadelphia pros there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Redskins Average 20 Points, but Penn Runs Wild

% other hand
the Dodgers Cards slightly
IA Redskins record
slightly
while permitting than 20
opposition.
the college powers Michigan averaging
% the Redskins
whom tied-and holding the
Wolverines
extensively college passer
Michigan like the
is he
mighty which,
scored of 49 yielded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Kmbroueh Couldn't Make Hurdin-Simmons

At the weekly meeting of the Football Writers Association
Bergman1 talk about alAmerica
tout but I'd like to the of
Catholic u had great back
mention
being of the kcke
than thought would
Ray Flaherty-"Sammy Baugh continues
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
completed
Of Two the soft and light and
the receivers who dropped them"
Bill Reinha-"The applause
coach appauded G. Kentucky
dropped its f is literally killing Seriously
Kentucky better than Alabama
to Washington to play few and look
finish ID in the Southeastern Conference
Hardy Pearce-1 wish MI Bergman
Simmons to Washington he unpleasant
This old alma and youth played
Frank Kmbrouh the brother of
coach at Hardin Simmons Anyway when John
this
Junior college John A
. regular-and condolences MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
A COLLEGE Coach ToIks Of Pass Defense

reached where have all OF the reserves
three
would colleges replacement
there knowing how much the
like would be
stepped
Nor
much much the college rules would
slow down the
the East and Midwest, at least
wild
had Red Grange and little else
Aldriches
Me
talking other my
National League club he said but
the defense I've seen
allow
did
he mind haven't
frst-casS college team
Redskins the best of team
the they
whipped playing against the weaker
formal compeitonth Redskins victims far have
and have scored lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Soccer at BIodensburq

Bladensburg High School soccer
team will be host to the Laurel High
hooters Thursday at 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
II We Enter War, We Lose
Democracy and Soon Become
7 oialiiarian, Bone Asserts

Biggest problem facing the third New Deal adminisra-
ton under Franklin d. Roosevelt Is how TO keep the United
States of the second World And il don't stay
out it's going be about the calamity that could
possibly befall this country.
This, in substance. the today of Homer
T. Bone Washngtons senior United States senator in
interview he prepared return TO Washington, d. G..
and reoin his colleagues in in what only be
period of marking time until the meets In
January
peace for America" said Senator Bone. II con
slider the greatest issue. II terrfes 10 think Of
the consequences 10 this country II drawn
into the conflict.
II do not believe the people realize what that would
The modern type Of in which the nations
Of Europe engaged is totar war-eyery-
CONTINUED Page g. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Harold Priichsii,
Clio Chief. Resigns

stAIIIt---EessEn ~ Haf-
Oh =. ffitehstt IS prsxidsps ~
the International Woodworksrs ~
Amsriea icfob ~ss revealed To-
dat with announcement - sp-
'rolnlmsnt ~ his Successor In tne
Go executive board.
Pritchstt submitted Ia. fssixna-
ton % the cfO convention In At
isntle City. where he N.s unsDie
70 appear because 81 lmmigra-
ton restrictions.
The Vancouver. y C.. man has
been In Canada since summer.
with possibility Of ms entry stiii
remote.
o. N. orton Of Aberdeen. acting
president anes the recent IVA
convention. was named 10 the clo
executive board.
Pritchett had headed the IVA
since 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Resume Conferences
In Aircraft Strike
DOWNFY. GAIA

DOWNEY. GAIA bargaining
committee Of striking CLIO United
Automobile Workers. headed by
r. J. Thomas, international presi-
dent OF the union. Monday met
with Vultee Aircraft company
executives in another attempt to
settle the wslkout which has kept
the airplane plant closed IL days.
Thomas and his aide. Lou Mich
ener. regional director Of the
JAW, agreed TO meet with Vultee
representatives without waiting
for the arrival Of DR.. John y.
Steelmsn. Y. s. labor department
conciliator. who has been delayed
by midwesiern storms.
The plane bringing DR.. stellmsn
here from Washington. D. g. ar
rivss AZ 7 2. m. tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

BERLIN Mani informants said
Monday that several hundred Ger
man airplanes had concentrated"
Bristol Sunday night. dropping
more than 100000 pounds Of es.
plosives and 10000 inoendiary
bombs on that port.
They said that IS large fires
and hundreds OF smaller fires had
been observed by the German
pilots and that a direct hit had
been scored on a gasometer. which
exploded. Many factories were
bombed and warehouses suffered
heavy damage, Nazis said.
bristol h = city 81 100
900. IL IL lis miles west Of
London by rail, Mt the oonflu-
ence Of the Avon and PRONE
rivers. II lies eight miles In
land from the Bristol channel
but IL . center Of heavy ship
traffic.
Eazls said docks and other in
dustr1al detectives were bombed
and they claimed that a hrg.
amount Of Br1tain's imports re-
Gently had been landing At Bristol.
which also has the Brstol-Bisn
helm bomber factory.
Sazis said that in daylight raids
Sunday. German planes bombed
Grsvesend and oil tanks a. Port
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Downtown
Hotel Scene
Of Staying
Victim Il Shot
Through Hsort;
Soldier. Girl Held

Police Monday were holding
Jesse Edward Miller. Negro.
2s-ycar-old Fort Lewis sol.
der. a the confessed slayer
Of Frank l.. Bean. 81. in a
downtown hotel shooting
scrape Sunday night.
nesn. also colored. was shat
through the heart In the hallway
81 the Ntetorls hotel, isiat.
broadway about 10 p m. Sunday
he resided 81 ?s7s So X 1T
Also held IN N. staying Was .
7s-yesr-old ealored waitress. sehls
Williams. who Was in custody a.
material witness
Or. T ~. Long. county coroner.
performed an autopsy Monday
morning and extracted the bullet
from Besn's spine. where u lodged
after passing through the heart.
Tn. body remained at Msillngsr's
mortusry. while = search for sur
vivors ensued,
B~sn. rare m "a seventh
homicide victim for tho year.
was shot with hIs avn gun.
wcsted from his hands nv
Miller outside the doos ~ the
womsn's room. according IN
signed statements m do Ia
police.
There appeared little mo,iva.
ton for the staying. Police said
that Miller had been going with
the Williams woman for about
three months. that they were
drinking together Sunday. that
they went 10 a thcatsr together.
and that Bsan evidently appeared
ON the scene when the woman
was attempting 10 persuade Miller
10 20 back to the fort"
According 10 Miii<r's story.
he was outside the locked door
Of Miss Williams room when
nean appeared In the hallway,
gun In hand. and said. "ts~t
out of herr. she doesnt want
In s~e you."
Miller stated that he Krsppisd
with Bean. wrssted the gun away.
and fired when uaan got 10 his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Murray Private
Killed by Auto

Private Clifford Cole s,rsiton.
Of Beaman. Iowa. msmbef II
Company u. 7isth field ARTILLERY
81 Camp Murray. was killed Sun.
day night when struck by . car
which he Was attempting 10 flag
down because ~ previous
wreck.
The socident occurred sbou,
eight miles south u kslmo near
ksiama. on the Pacific highway.
Kenny scboolsr. aiso ~ Camp
Murray. vss the driver of the car
Shieh struck s,rstton
Eari Anderson, Camp Murray.
who was injured In the frs,
wreck. was taken 10 q I>ongyis~
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Axis Diplomats
In U. S. Subject
OF Controversy
nv JOsErm AiaOr AM
MOMENT kuNTNER

WASHINGTON. d. C.--Tn-
formed persons have long sus-
pccted that German and
Italian diplomatic and consul
lar officials were abusing
their privileges In this coun-
try.
The Dies COMMITTEES white paper
now has concentrated public at
tsn,lon on tho problem. without
doing more than scratch the sur
face.
Possibly this win force some one
10 straiEhten out the ridiculous
burrsurratla tangis between the
state and justice departments.
which has thus fsr prevented ihs
problem from being dealt with
really effectively.
The tsngiss history reads hAs
parable on tho weaknesses ~
bureaucracy. Tho justice depart
msnt first proposed In deal wlin
the Improper activities of ths ssis
diplomats a. long ago ~ ths mid
dis ~ September.
The state department.. ~hsrs the
matter Was handled by Assistant
SECRETARY IireosinridGe Long.
proved somewhat coy A eorrs-
apandsnes snsosd. which has pro-
duosd nothing 10 date but . ~ ~
the poais on hath sldes Hut .
time table 81 the transactions BE-.
tween the two departments ~iii
give q better notion ~ what hss
hsppsatd
sept. 10 ths justice department
addressed sn official lstfsr 10
state department. expressing the
iivslisst concern over ths doinss 81
ths ssis diplomats and oenssiis.
rigsss,lns that soms setIon sssns
lconiiagsd on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
3-SiorY Fall
Is Fatal 10
Mrs. Troy!


Mrs. Smith Troy. wife AZ
The states attorney general.
fell 10 her death from the
third floor of Sc. Peters hos
pital Al Olympia early Mon
day.
Hspasss wers thas - ~ 49,
ssffsFins from snsemris sna may
have fsiiea fsem > wsn1suw wAsss
pacing her rsum M NJ fne
completed an seslse ssrt IN aaus~e-
sns her husbands campaign sas
attorney general
pss~nas s~aa Mrs. Tray suffered
slight rtno.ine poisoning st.
sssH after Thanksgiving ard w>ns
70 ih~ hospital saturday tor ir~~t-
msnt Tier husband wss 9th Ne
. shost time h<fcse scs ase< fn~t<v
and rerrstst her eennltica lrn-
proved IT thai time
Hsr hssy w.s discovered In shs
courtyard h~ls~ her winacw. tsns-
rissi suthosisies would not ecm-
merit
rhs rroys ~ers msuisa SEPT
!. tssi. In seattle she ~ss the
daughter ~ Mr. and Hrs ". l.
Moran, Seattle. nhs $40 born IN
- Ansk.f. Ia~s. MAJ n 1911.
ard sfadt1ay~a ffn&a tfn4s~xn4tw -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Bristol, Important British
Center, Bombed by Germans
Raj Stages Another Roid on Hamburg.
Wrecking ShipYords and Factories

land. as will as several points In
London. where fires were set.
IJONDON-The air ministry snid
Monday that British bombefs had
raided shipysrds and Industrial
plants In Hamburg again Sunday
night, causing many fires and en-.
plosions
Other night targets were the
Altoona gas works. the Wilhslms-
haven docks. the Hamburg wa.
helmsburg chemical factory. the
Boulogns port. the Denhslder dock
yard and various enemy airdromss
and seaplans bases. commun.
ique sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
U. S. May Freeze
Britain S Credits

WASHINGTON Freezing Of al
beiligerent credits in the United
States 10 enable the government 10
determine how foreign funds are
spent is under consideration. the
United Press was informed Mon
day.
No decision has been reached.
But IL Is known that. II under
taken. the freezing process would
be adjusted to prevent interference
with British purchases here. Pres
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. jr.
are regarded as interested In the
plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

BOsTOS-h More than 800
vorkmsn were halted and sesrcbsd
when they reported at Boston navy
yard Monday as authorities sought
10 frustrsis a purportsd scbsns 10
snuggis "a time bomb or dyna-
mite" into the yard which 10 opsr-
sting At top speed on national ds-
fsnAs 10 far sr could BE- de-
tsrminsd. ~ Internal machine -
explosive vss found In N. search
Of workers and their autos.