davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Freshman Coach
Oregon First
Grid Casually

TrGE>E. ore 1ahn Warren.
Oregon freshman enssh. was the
wshfoots' first Gfidiruu casualty
thls season Warren .kiddsd aDwn
hight 81 stairs and snund ap
with = fractured Nns~.esp pc
opened ffosh practice On erutehss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Love Isn't
Money at
Race Track
So SuYs McLsmore
In EssoY About
Jockey Ed Arcoro

United Press staff Correspondents
NEW yoRk- Love IL
beautiful thing. but they dont
pay off On II at the race track.
They still 70 BY the numbers
that flash on the board.
II love conquered all. as the
poet would have US believe. Ruth
would b % rich tina
her husband. Eddie. never would
have TO slip into silks again.
never would have 10 lift his
whip to = thoroughbred In .
drive for the wire.
Ruth has . bet o. Eddie
whenever he goes 10 the po~l
and that's quite often since he
u one Of the eemtry's great
Jockeys. II doesn't matter
what he's riding-s claiming
platter or . stake champion
abe digs Into her purse and
plays her man "a win.
sat with Mrs. Arcaro AZ
Jamaica yesterdsy-snd IT'S
pleasure to sit with her. too.
because she's as pretty as q 10
to l shot pulling away In the
strickland talked to her about
the life Of n Jockeys wife.
Tn slowly going broke"
she said. Even II Eddie were
riding a goat. and the other
boys were riding chsilsdon.
Midland and whiriaway. I'd
have to bet on him. Only twice
since we have been married
have I failed to back him. And
was sorry. The first time was
a year after we were married
when he rode Lawrin to win
the Kentucky Derby"
The loudspeaker called that
the horses were nj the posf
and Mrs. Ancaro seurricd out
10 the clubhouse porch. stood
beside her n Eddie rode the
fasorite. Wise Ally. From the
start 20 the finish all she said
was come on honey, come on
honey. come on honey" hut
Honey" couldn't get Wise
Ally 10 win and ~ the fleId
came hack 20 be unsaddled =
fellow standing back Of ms
criticized Arcaro for his ride,
said he was = bum. and
couldn't win on Man o'War.
That was too much for Mrs.
Arcaro. She turned, glared at
the critic Of her husbands skin.
and said:
He's the best rider In the
country. II you can't afford to
lose, then don't bet"
Back at the table, she ex-
planned that she knew she
shouldn't have said anything to
the man, that Eddie had told
her just TO ignore such re-
marks, but that she couldn't do
1t.
Il know how hard he's try
ing. and I know the chances
he'll take to get home first"
Mrs. Arcaro said. Riding u
dangerous. Johnny Barba died
Of a fall here only recently. II
burns me up to hear anyone
question Eddie's nerve. I've
seen him risk his life for a
better position"
Mrs. Arcaro stiIl signs when
she thinks how she failed 10
hack Eddie when he rode
Corydon In the wIthers mile
this year.
He told me he was riding
. good horse, hut I had heard
30 much about BimeIech, and
thought he was 20 invincIble,
that I bet on him"
Mrs. Arcaro doesn't watch the
races through binoculars. That
brings them too close. She
doesn't like TO see her husband
slip through needle openings or
weave his way to the rail.
scares her too much
Another field went to the post
and was away.
Come On honey, come on
honey, come on honey"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Lombard Stole
His Last Base
In 1887 Season

CINCINNATI-Ernie lombard.
Cincy Reds big catcher, hasn't
stolen a base since the 1887 sea
son. That was the season when
the Reds had a tight grip on last
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Rsofa aad Baek's fsssrn
saserEad uith . sviit aeeisisa.
Carl Murray esustiaE hs.siiy
Tor thu Cissesrs and Lag
kssd for the fasefna.
steven Motors took one ag
game and total Pima W make a
spit WITH ssih ~. club. Rowland
had = s45 series Tor Steven. In
ealn Public hafkst had little
tr0ubis in taxing Tires poinis
from Community Tavern. drop
ping ons sams ~ q Two pan
margin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Missionaries 10 Feature
Liqhf But Able BaCkfield
Haven't Detected Puget Sound Club
Since 1894: Tied. 90. In 1895

las - laBar~s - = Ne
eth~f reafeF.
Tss Whitmsn tesss I'll sntFain
fsr Taeoua ThuTseay nlEht 70
turnlnr ~ saturday. Head Coach
Slg narls.ss whe u n the Puget
souna Hssrfrt ~ Rotary club bush
as.s w4n - wtfh ne WAitnan
team e. ths Fsms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
srErIHgADEns TO MEET

The Taeons atssihsad Trout
eiue viii hold a dinner nesting
Thursday night at 30 o'siaek -
sc0tty's Tavern A special program
has bssn arranged. u - announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

If you're not using 1t, sell it with
. Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

II you're not using II. sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1lBi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

sha.s EIilsea had Bln
Othiek's sts ssrie. - . bsK
fsetor In Tia four points thsy
captured FROM PaysIIap
Valley Dairy. Lass Clssb
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Labor Board
Continued From First Page.)

case is strong enough to prosecute
in court, I feel that the settlement
is an excellent one and should be
accepted"
It was. the records showed. and
. consent decree was approved by
both side.
C. 1. O. Not Satisfied.
The c. I. O., however. was not sat
isfied. and John B. Easton, president
Of the West Virginia Industrial
Union Council, in q letter to Mr..
Phillips, thus took the board to task:
1--WE protest against this action
the settlement) and call upon the
board to carry out its own man.
date. We take the position that
there Is little or no excuse for the
board to humble itself in this case,
and We expect the relief to which
we are entitled under the law"
While these documents were pre-
sented to the committee, Herbert
Fuchs, supervisor in the board 8
legal review section, was on the stand.
Mr.. Fuchs reviewed the evidence in
the Dunbar case and drafted the
boards opinion. In one of the let
ters introduced in evidence a board
of1cial said he had talked to Mr..
Fuchs and gathered he docs not
believe this to be 4 strong case"
Evening star., 1940-04-28

"Why," demanded Chairman
Smith, do you decide cases against
respondents when you yourselves
think they are too weak to enforce?"
You'll have to ask the board
that" the witness replied.
Mr.. Toland sought to show that
in several cases Mr.. Fuchs had gone
outside the record compiled by trial
examiners to obtain information for
the board.
In regard to the Newport News
(Va) Shipbuilding g. Drydock Co.
case, counsel asked the witness to
say who directed him to make in
vestigations while the record com.
piled by the trial examiner was
pending before the board. Mr.. Fuchs
said he made two inquiries, one
ordered by an assistant general
counsel, the other py the full board,
which instructed him to find out
whether there was evidence which
did not 60 into the record"
Mr.. Fuchs was questioned closely
by Mr.. Toland and by committee
members concerning comments on
evidence in cases which he made
on sheets Of paper taken from his
files. He described some portions
OF evidence as "baloney" and wrote
nuts several times as a summary
OF exceptions which employers had
filed to findings Of facts.
At one point in the testimony
Representative Murdock, Democrat
of Utah, committee member, re-
marked that the boards fine rec
ord In the courts" was a thorn in
the flesh of some members of this
committee"
Nettled, Chairman Smith retorted
Il suppost the gentleman from Utah
was referring to me. The record Is
not thorn in my flesh. I don't
care"
The chairman then directed the
committees counsel tc produce rec
ords showing the disposition of all
court cases in which the board was
involved and also stipulations and
consent DEGREES.
With the close of Mr.. Fuchs ex-
animation, the committee adjourned
until 10 am. tomorrow.
Hearings were resumed Friday
after recess since early March.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Midway Civic Association
Awarded Star Trophy

The Midway Civic Association
was awarded The Star silver trophy
for outstanding civic service by the
Committee on Award of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Civic Associations at a
meeting of the association Friday
night in the board room at the Dis.
trict Building. The Midway Asso-
citation meets regularly in the Nor
gan School.
Mrs. H. La Countas Brown of the
Womens' Bureau, Department of
Labor, discussed modern trends in
Negro employment and the neces-
sity of adjustments to meet changed
conditions in social and economic
life.
The association ordered notices
sent to the Commissioners and the
District committees of Congress that
the National Training School for
Girls was found without fire because
Of a fuel shortage on April 26 when
visited by committee headed by
Mrs. Edna West Peyton"
Members Of the staff of the Ma
tional Training School for Boys out
lined rehabilitation training course
being given II boys eligible for
parole.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Hull Congressman Unable
To Decide on Nominee

Representative Gore told the Ma
tional Democratic League yesterday
that while he represents the home
town Of Secretary Of State Hull,
prominently mentioned for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination, he
still can't decide who is going to be
the party's nominee. The town is
Carthage. Tenn.
Mr.. Gore was introduced at 4
luncheon in the Grafton Hotel as a
close friend of the Secretary OF
State. But his address, demanding
q Democratic victory in the ap-
preaching election, was largely de-
voted to praise of President Roose-
velt's reconstruction Of havoc" he
blamed on Republican administra- a.
tions
Praising present tariff policy as
the shining star of this administra- =
tion," the 32-year-old Representa-
tive declared 1t to be the result OF
cooperation between the President
and Mr.. Hull.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Committee, writing to Mr.. Hamilton
in reply to his proposal for an early
meeting of the Resolutions Commit
tee, said:
Il consider your suggestion most
admirable and essential, and trust
that you will suggest definite date
upon which the Resolutions Com
mittee members should assemble in
Philadelphia. It has always seemed
to me most unbusinesslike to wait
for such deliberations until the day
before the convention convenes
Our situation today is 50 critical and
serious that unhurried thought and
consideration must be given to the
platform. Hit-or- miss decisions
cannot be INDUCED in and. sufficient
time must be given to serious and
thoughtful consideration Of every
item to be embodied in that docu-
ment."
Other members of the National
Committee expressed similar views
The Republicans will draft their
platform and name their candidates
before the Democratic National
Convention assembles-a couple OF
weeks later in Chicago.
BY May % it is expected all the
delegates to the Republican Ma.
tional Convention will have beer
selected. The Republican State
convention of Texas will be held or
that date-the last scheduled in any
Of the States. There will be ample
time, therefore, for the selection o1
the Resolutions Committee mem.
bers so that they can arrive In good
season in PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1940-04-28
|ta|y's Involvement
In War Is Hinted
In Grandi Speech
Nations Liberty, Power
And Very Life at Play,
Fascist Chamber Told
By the Associated Press,

ROME. April 27.-For the third
time in as many days an important
Fascist leader today limited at Italy's
involvement in the European War,
but failed to indicate If or when she
might abandon her none -belligerent
stand.
Count Dina Grandi, president of
the Chamber of Fasces and Guilds.
told the cheering members Of the
chamber that the Fascist empire is
not and knows 1t Is not on the edge
Of this conflict of peoples"
Listening to Grandi was Premier
Mussolini. who also heard addresses
in similar vein by two other
Fascists, the veteran leader, Fran
cesco Giunta and the undersecre-
tary of the interior, Guido Buffarini-
Guidi, Thursday and yesterday.
Addresses Displayed In Press.
The Grandi address closing the
chamber session was prominently
displayed by the controlled Italian
press.
At the same time the newspapers
published without comment German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop's declaration in Berlin that
Germany had proof that Britain
had planned to extend the war to
Norway.
The failure of an airplane. to ar
rive on schedule with documents
from Berlin caused the German
Ambassador. -Georg Won Mack
ensen. to call off a press conference.
He had invited correspondents to
receive a statement in connection
with Won Ribbentrop's address IN
Berlin.
Grandi, former Italian Ambassa-
dor to Washington and London. told
the chamber that the italian nation
"in its profound political sense,
which it derives from its thousands
Of years Of experience and recent
glorious decades. has exact con-
sciousness of its responsibilities and
duties.
"Very Life in Play"
1T can never be otherwise when
its liberty. it's power, its very life
and that of future generations are
in play"
Thursday Giunta predicted the
war would spread until 1T becomes
a war of peoples against the world
of wrongful property hoarders. :"
Buffarini- -Guidi told the chamber
yesterday that none of the few
remaining oases of peace" could
be certain of escaping "contamina-
ton" He spoke on the 25th ami
versary of the secret Treaty of Lon
don which plunged Italy into the
World War on the side of the allies.
Italy's contention that the prom
ises in that treaty were not fully
redeemed is one of the basic reasons
Rome is pro-German in the present
war.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Missing Element IS
Reported Produced
From bismufh
Elusive HoIoeen
Close to Iodine
In Atomic TobIe

Artificial production Of one Of the
~ elements Of nature which hither.
to has eluded all search was reported
to the American Physical Society
here yesterday.
This Is element IS, close to iodine
In the atomic table, which may be
essential to life since it seems to
have a special affinity for the thyroid
gland.
The elements, numbered accord
ing to the numbers of outer electrons
spinning around their necleii Like
planets around the sun, range from
hydrogen, the nghtest of all, to
uranium with its 90 nuclear satel-
htes. All but three gaps In the table
have been filled by substances actu-
ally found In nature. Some, like
radium, are constantly breaking
down into other elements.
Produced From Bismuth.
Eighty-flve, one of the so-called
halogens, could not be located. II
found, 1t was surmised, it would be-
long in the iodine family and the
chief search for it was conducted in
sea water. sea weeds and forms Of
marine life. Although it was re-
ported found several times, none of
the finds proved authentic. Ap-
parently it existed in nature in too
minute quantities ever to be de-
tected
So, reported Drs. D. r. Corson. K.
r. Mckenzie and r. Segre of the
University of California, 1t has been
made instead by bombarding the
element bismuth with alpha parti-
cles, or nuclei of helium atoms, by
means Of the cyclotron. BY this
means nearly 200 new elements"
have been made, most of them
radioactive like radium or uranium.
With this exception, however, they
have been substances which did not
exist in nature
The bombardment Of bismuth
produced several disintegration
products, one of which appears to
have all the properties attributed
theoretically to the mysterious IS.
1t is radioactive and has a life pc
riod Of little over seven hours. It
then changes back into q form Of
bismuth and, in theory. eventually
should change to a form of lead.
Thus far it has been impossible 10
find any of this lead.
May Be Parent of Lead.
The small samples OF the new elc-
rnent thus far available have been
subjected to extensive chemical
tests and in every way react the
way IS should react if it were found
in nature. 1t doubtless has existed
there, physicists believe, but is too
short-lived to have been detected.
Presumably it was among the orlgl-
nal materials torn loose from the
sun out of which the earth was
made. 1t may be the parent of
some of the forms of lead known
to science.
The annual meeting OF the
American Physical Society closed at
the National Academy of Sciences
Building yesterday afternoon with
papers on the creation of other
artificial radioactive elements by
bombardment of atoms with slow
neutrons.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Planning Board Wants
Brentwood Park Site
For Abbott School
Also Seek Part Of
Hospital Grounds
For PIoy Center

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in the next
few days is expected to concentrate
its efforts on persuading the Senate
District Committee to shift the con-
troversial site Of the proposed Alb
bott Vocational School from the old
tuberculosis Hospital grounds at
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
back to Brentwood Park.
A letter to the Senate committee
was being prepared yesterday at
the commissions Offices. It will de-
tail the action of the commission at
Its April meeting opposing the Tu-
berculosis Hospital site for the voca-
tional school. Members Of the COM
mission staff, we'll armed with plans
and reasons for utilizing the Brent
wood Park site, are ready at q
moments notice to 90 before the
committee In behalf of retaining
part Of the tuberculosis Hospital
site for use as a much-needed rec
reation area for the neighborhood
around Roosevelt High School,
Plan Made Public.
The plan drawn up by the COM
mission for the tuberculosis Hos
pital grounds was made public yes
terday after being approved at the
last planning commission meeting.
1t calls. as in past plans, for the
use of the land occupied by the old
hospital for the proposed new Will
son Teachers College, leaving the
remainder of the land bounded by
Upshur, Fourteenth, Allison and
Thirteenth streets and Arkansas
avenue NV. for use as a recreation
center with the exception of the
Dennison and Allison Schools in the
northeast corner of the tract.
Members of the planning COM
mission staff who worked up the
plan pointed out yesterday that
there appears to be room on the
tract for Wilson Teachers College,
Allison and Dennison Schools, the
Abbott Vocational School and a
recreation center as well. However,
they pointed out. when the amount
6 steep slope unsuitable for play
space is taken into consideration
the Abbott School would make i'm
possible the development of any
adequate recreation space.
Suitable as School Site.
Brentwood Park, on the other
hand, they said. is not suitable for
q play area but is suitable as the
site for the Abbott School.
Hearings will be held soon on
the Abbott Vocational School item
in the District Of Columbia appro-
priation bill now before Congress.
It will not be the first time the
site controversy has come up. The
question was raised last year, but
funds for the vocational school were
not appropriated, the matter being
pigeon-holed until this year.
The District Commissioners.
Board of Education, District Com
munity Center and Playground De-
partment. National Park Service
and National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in addition
to the Bureau Of the Budget all
approved the Brentwood Park site
for the school when the bin was
sent to the House. The House, how
ever, changed the location OF the
school. Z
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Langley Day Meet
Will Draw Pilots
From Five States
Program Of II Air
And Ground Events
Scheduled Next Sunday

Non-commercial pilots from five
nearby States are expected to
participate in competitive flying
events against the pick of the local
sportmen pilots In the annual
Langley Day Air Meet Of the WASH
ington Air Derby Association next
Sunday afternoon at Alexandra
Airport, Hybla Valley, Va.
A program of II air and ground
events will begin at ! pm. with q
formal opening address by Fred A.
Smith, vice president OF the Wash.
inston Board OF Trade. The air
program will begin with an aerial
parade. to include all contestants
and demonstration airplanes entered
by manufactures of private-ow
type aircraft. These Airplanes will
be available for public inspection
on the field during the meet.
Two closed-course races have been
scheduled. Both will be open to
men and women pilots holding a
private or commercial pilots certifi-
cate from the Civil Aeronautics
Authority. Both will be over a 10
mile course laid out in full view OF
the grandstands The first race
Is to be limited to airplanes having
a manufacturers rating of 80 horse
power or less and the second air
craft rated at 100 horsepower or
more.
There will be a demonstration of
aerobatics by Vincent "Squeek
Burnett, instructor to the Uni
versity Of Maryland unit of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority's ci.
william pilot training program, and
holder Of the national and inter-
national championships for aero
battles. Miss Helen Frigo. Treas
ury Department employe, will make
= demonstration parachute Jump.
The program will close with the
awarding of trophies at 5 pm
Entries for the flying events will be
closed Friday. Noble c. Shit, presi-
dent OF the Derby Association. an
nounced. All contestants will be
required to attend a pilots meeting
at noon Sunday in the admins
tration building, Alexandria Air
port, to receive final instructions.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Whaling Ship Fleeing
War Is Accused Of
Treaty Violations
Illegal Oil Production
Charged After Vessel Is
Flooted at New Orleans
0y the Associated Press.

.! the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-The
whaling vessel Ulysses, which ran
aground on a Mississippi River mud
bank below the city while seeking
haven here from Europe's war, was
f1oated today, and shortly afterward
United States Attorney Rene Viosca
announced part and possibly all her
cargo Of $4,000 barrels Of oil would
be labeled as illegally produced.
Mr. Viosca's announcement came
at the conclusion Of 4 conference
with two assistants who visited the
vessel Friday to investigate reports
the oil had been taken in violation
OF the 1885 Whaling Treaty Act.
Was Headed for Norway.
The ship was headed for Bergen,
Norway, but turned toward New Or
leans when 1t received orders to
run for neutral port.
The whaling treaty, to which
practically all principal nations are
parties, prescribes seasons for whal-
ing, defines boundaries of opera
tions, specifies minimum sizes of
the various species which may be
taken, requires that all parts of 4
whale be processed within 80 hours
OF taking, prohibits taking Of any
COW accompanied by calf, and pro-
hibits abandonment of any whale
taken.
Coast Guard Reports Used.
MIR. Viosca said the seizure, to-
gether with grand jury investiga-
ton, would be made on basis Of re-
ports Of Coast Guard inspectors, but
declined to reveal their nature.
Under the Whaling Treaty Act 4
violation of any of the treaty's pro-
visions is punishable by forfeiture
Of the vessels license, fines not to
exceed $4,000 and 4 Jail sentence
Of not more than six months, or all
three.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Fire Auxiliary Election

HERNDON, Va, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Edwin Summers has
been elected president of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Herndon VOL
unteer Fire Department. Other new
omcers are Mrs. Richard Kohlwey
vice president; Mrs. Frank Mahoney
secretary, and Mrs. w. w. Taylor
treasurer.