davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

VII 1O11OW w IL C4AO AAAAS AA
general all-around interest.
Highest Plane
However, the statement on the
part of the executive committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION at its meeting in Chicago
that college athletics have reached
their highest plane in the 35-year
history of the association, brings
home the fact that despite the in.
roads of professionalism the schools
are forging ahead in commanding
the interest of the public.
AS a good example of this Is the
big increase in attendance at foot
ball games in all sections of the
country last fall. North Carolina set
a record for attendance at any n
game with the $4,000 who witnessed
the Duke-C Carolina affair. In fact,
the whole South showed a marked
upward trend in attendance.
But what struck US more in the
statement of the N. G. A. A.. was
the idea that basketball also COM
manded a much greater interest the
past year. Again this state followed
the trend of others, with the setting
of another attendance record for the
Southern conference basketball tour
nament in Raleigh. 1t was the be.
lief of the N. G. A. A. that all minor
sports showed a great upward trend
in the past year.
And all this in the face of con.
domination of college sports, partic-
ularly football, by DR.. Robert M.
(Sir Galahad) Hutchins, of Chicago
university.
Kites Plans
The Wilmington Pirates, who
never bother about league standings
but rather play baseball with any
one who cares to meet them on the
diamond, are planning to resume
play in about a month and Skipper
Bert Kite hopes to arrange a game
with The Citadel as an opener.
Kite tried to arrange a tilt with
the University Of North Carolina
nine for a seasons opener, but the
Tar Heels had already made up
their schedule and couldn't edge in
another date.
The BUGS expect to play such
teams as McCrary of Asheboro, May
Hosiery, of Burlington, Hanes of
Winston.Salem, and Lucky Strike,
of Durham, this season.
Here and There
Tommy Prothro, who plays a
whale of a lot of football for the
Duke Blue Devils, is the son Of Doc
Prothro, manager of the Phillies in
the National league -. The story
got out a few days ago that Doc
didn't want his son to play football
because he was afraid that the boy
would ruin his arm for pitching 80.
Anyway Wallace Wade talked to son
Tommy and sold him on the idea of
football and that, we imagine, makes
many a Duke follower very, very
glad wrestling fans last week
after n glimpse at Milo Steinborn
started yelping for a bout between
the German strong man and John
Grandovitch, southern heavyweight
champion Mike Miller, who has
been working at the Ethyl-Dow
plant, plans to open up with light
heavy wrestling and boxing here
some time soon Mike also prom
Uses to institute the Turkish bath
into Wilmington -. Hard Rock
Harden, one-time Elon track man,
who was one Of the leading long
distance n of a few years
back, is in the boxing business, so
they say -. Some fighter is 60
ing to come along ere long and be
tagged "the little man who wasn't
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
LOUIsBURG, WOFFoRD TIE

SPARTANBURG, s. c., March 20.
-R-Wofford and Louisburg college
baseball teams played to a II tie on
a rain soaked diamond today. The
game was called at the end Of the
ninth by agreement. Durham made
L%ouisburg's run in the fourth. Ran.
dali made Wofford's score in the
third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
RAINED OUT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 20.
|P)-Their exhibition game with To.
ledo rained out today, the St. Louis
Browns will double up tomorrow,
the regulars playing Toledo in a
morning contest and the "B" squad
opposing Tulsa in the afternoon.
Emil Bildilli will attempt to go the
full route against Toledo as Bob
Harris did yesterday in defeating
the American association team, 10
to 3. Among the h%eartening features
of the game was the work Of Walter
Judnich, former Yankee farmland,
who made nine putouts in centerfield
and hit two home runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
BUGS

YUMA, Ariz., March 29.-R-Be.
hind the effective pitching Of big
Max Butcher, who went the route
for the first time this year, the
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Phila.
delphia Athletics, 9 to l, here today.
It was the fifth time in seven games
the Pirates have beaten the AS.
Ray Berres' single in the seventh
drove in two runs and broke O. IL
tie. In the eighth the Pirates got five
straight hits off southpaw Jennings
Poindexter-and scored six more
runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Metz, Guldahl, Mangrum
Tie For Journeys Lead
Par Shattering First Round
Features Opening Of Asbe.
vile Golf Meet
By BILL BONI

ASHEV1LLE, March % (n
The par 70 shooters We're stri,.,..
out Of the running TODAY ss ~.
country's touring golf pros .aa'
the Asheville Country club ,vUA
apart and neglected to nut y
gether again.
What they did put together hon
ever, were some of the lowest soo,a.
Of the winter tour. When ni.,'
Metz came in with a six.undsrna
81 for a new competitive cours.
cord, it looked pretty good. hnt :.
fore the afternoon was over bo,s
score and record had been e%oualIsd
in turn by Ralph Guldahl n LJovd
Mangrum.
All Metz was left with was III.
distinction of having been fret
home and the honor of haviny n.
days low score for the first nino
a sizzling 80 that was six unde,
standard figures.
The best score for the back MIN.
was posted by Frank Walsh. Tho
Rumson On. J.) veteran went
around in three-under.par 81 that
gave him a tie with P. G. A. Cham.
pion Henry Picard at e5.
This amazing exhibition Of mar
busting took the play avay from
Ben Hogan for the first time sincs
his opening round in the North.
South Championship at Pineburst.
Even SO, the little ex-Texan didn'ti
lose his touch completely. He and
Open Champion Byron Nelson
wound up all even with SIS that
were three better than regulation
but good enough only for a tie fot5
sixth place.
Hogan, as the late,coming sensa.
ton of the winter circuit, was pair.
ed with Jimmy Demaret of Houston,
the No. / money winner, back inl
competition after an absence of sev.I
eral weeks. The e~asy-going west.'
erner shot a 6S which was matched
by jug McSpaden of Winchester
Mass. Lawson Little, Leonard DodI
son of Kansas City, and Herman
Keiser of Akron, O. Others to beti
ter par were Leo Walper of Wash
ington. D. c., Steve Warga of New
York, and Dutch Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark, with 69's.
Metz's 80 was an amazing exhibi'
ton. After starting off with a par,
he birdied the next four holes, two
of them par IS, and topped that off
with an eagle three on the 4~S4.yard|
eighth. He hit the green there with
his second shot, and rolled in a 81
foot putt. Guldahl, out in 81 and
back in the same, as was Mangrum,
was the only mar without a five on
his card. The former open cham
pion had eleven fours, six threesI
and a deuce.
Leading scorers:
Dick Metz, Oak Park, Ill.,
|30-34-64.
Lloyd Mangrum, Oak Park, ILL.,
|32-32-64.
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, $685.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa 81
32-65.
Frank Walsh, N. j., 34-51-65'
Ben Hogan, White Plains, n, "
33-34-67.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., S5,S2-
81.
Harold Mcspaden, Winchester
Mass, 34-34-6S.
Leonard Dodson, Kansas CITY,
Mo-, 34.34-6S.
Herman Keiser, Akron o.
36-32-68.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex
34-34-68.
Lawson Little, Breton WOODS NJ
H., 34-34-68.
Leo Walper, Washington D. Vi
33-36-69.
Steve Warga, New York, S4-'0~
60.
E. J. Harrison, Little Rock ArA'
$685..
Charles Farlow, Burlington, N vi
36-34-70. Il
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck N i'|
35-35-70.
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, S6'S4-%
Ed oliver, Hornell, N. Y, S4''I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
SMOKE RINGS
Athletic Ascent
By SAM Raglan

Generally this time of the year is considered an off
season in collegiate athletics and there is little doubt that
baseball has lost some of the attraction it used to hold in
a college athletic program.
Football, because it has no other competition aside
from the World Series in the fall, is usually the high mark
of interest in college sports. Basketball rates the second
nod and baseball, track, boxing, tennis, swimming and 50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Training Camp Briefs

to bat in five runs during the five
Innings he was in action.
Babe Dahlgren also homered as
the world champions piled up a
dozen hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

INuIIs Udtteu III: IAHlU 2,
Walker. Two base hits: Strickland.
Stolen bases: Reese. Sacrifices:
Walker, Edwards, Inscoe. Left on
bases: Wilmington 4, Rocky Mount
II. Base on balls off Lamb 8; off
Johnson, 4. Struck out: by Lamb s.;
by johnson 9. Wild pitch: Lamb.
Umpires: Bidack and Plummer.
Time o. game: 2:45.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

final results" of going without vita
min A for long time.
If people choose their foods wise
lv. they should obtain all the vita
min A they need. Here is a list OF
foods which have good stores of It:
Carrots, yellow cornmeal. green
meas. fresh squash, dandelion greens
parsley, string beans, yellow peaches
chard. dried prunes, sweet potatoes
green lettuce, spinach, milk, cream
cream cheese, cffeddar cheese, but
ter. egg yolks, liver and salmon.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When a person Is driving an auto
mobile in the dusk or at night. 1t Is
important for his eyesight to be
sharp and good. Else he might not
Zee some object in the road quickly
enough. Those who go about on
foot also need to see clearly IN dim
light.
'Nieht blindness" is a trouble with
the eyes. It comes to person VINO
does not obtain enough vitamin "A
in his food. Although he is not
blind. he cannot see well enough IN
dim light.
Many thousands Of persons SUI.
fer from night blindness, and most
Of them do not even know 1t. In
tests of typical groups OF scnool
children in Iowa it was found that
large percentage suffered from
this trouble.
Other tests have shown that eat,
ing foods which contain a good deal
OF vltamin A will end night blind
ness IN almost every case. 1t also
mas been learned that if people eat
enough of this vitamin they will not
become blind at night.
sun worse eye troubles appear to
TatN; onI from not having vitamin A.
Ao'aa olndness may be lone OF the
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Hard Work Pays

WINNEMUCCA, New. R.-Three
years of hard work on q 600-foot
mining tunnel eventually paid Jack
Cahill for his labor. He has en-
countered rich vein Of quicksilver
and has $4,000 worth Of ore on
the dump awaiting treatment.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
War Profits
Fred Neher
W ~

HOLL1STER, Calf. R.-Torpedo-
ing of the British steamer Lochavon
wasn't such bad news to M. D. A.
Freitas & Sons. The firm had four
tons of apricots aboard, and the
insurance payments brought them
the best price of the season.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
-Vitumin Ends 'Niqht Blindness

That is not q complete list, but It
gives most of the foods which are
rich in vitamin A. Notice how many
of them are green or yellow. We
might almost call this q green and
yellow vitamin," meaning that most
foods which are rich in 1t have one
of those colors. Milk, cream and
cream cheese are produced by cows
which eat green grass or yellow corn
or both.
With so many good foods to
choose from, it is strange that any
one should miss q good daily sup
ply Of vitamin A. Yet test after test
has proved that many persons suf-
fer from not having enough green
or yellow vegetables, or dairy prod
ucts, or liver and salmon.
Of your scrapbook0
II you want = free copy Of the
leaflet entitled background Of
European War;" send me . Scent
stamped, seif-addressed envelope,
in care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA @d
Ton,orrotp-Vitnntn B.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Triple Finesse

In the play of the hand it pays to
take nothing for granted, and the
wise declarer Is always looking for
some play to insure the safety of his
contract. There are any number Of
safety plays. but the technique en-
ployed is almost always the same.
It consists of taking deep flnesse
so as to guard against . bad break.
Here is an interesting example:
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AKJ SIS
y 10742
8 A93
As
Ats N As4
H5 WE y @ J93
1892 S 8 Q 1075
= KQ 743 %s62
4 A Q 1912
AK86
8 K4
i A %
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 81 Pass
"a Pass Pass Pass
Against six spades West opened
= the king of clubs. After winning,
South drew trumps, then stripped
his own hand and dummy Of clubs
and diamonds. Now small heart
was played from dummy and when
East played the three, South flnessed
the eight, thereby insuring his con-
. tract against any distribution eX-
cept four to the queen-jack-nine In
the West hand.
Even If Vests singleton heart had
been q high card, 1t would not have
mattered, for he would then have
had to return either a club or
diamond, enabling South to trump
In one hand and discard a losing
heart In the other.
X X
Saturday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and held:
a. Q109x
xxx
Ok
4 A 10xx
The bidding:
Echenken Jacoby Maier You
Pass Pass Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid Is one
club. Your hand offers some game
possibilities If partner can respond
In a major suit. Or you may make
Q partial score. 1t Is very unlikely
that the opponents, who have both
passed, can make game.
Score 100 per cent for one club,
90 per cent for one spade, 40 per
cent for one heart, 20 per cent for
pass.
Question No. 361.
Both sides are vulnerable. You are
Merwin Maier's partner and hold:
AQ 1oxx
y XII 10xx
ok
4 Xxx
The bidding:
You Burnstone Maier schenken
Pass 10 Pass Pass
60
What do you bid' (Answer to-
morrow
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an an;
5s-centl snyeop,e oE,en Is an IN
cioseo WIN tSs '1 roup Aces, care The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces & system aaI,,.oi oi
10 the Four Aces. care The Evening
Star stsmpee .n1sIope 1assne .nd ne'-se you
olfss1u o,,sI raceive an outline without any
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

(David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team-of -four. inventors
of the system that has beaten every
other system In existence.)
Evening star., 1940-02-05

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an;
swer letters. from readers II 2 stamped
(3-cent), self addressed envelope Is m
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
Contract bridge. send with your request
~ the -Four Aces care The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cenD. sef-ad-
dressed. large-size envelope: and you
viii receive an outline without any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Hawaiian Report
Is Met by Denial

HONOLULU - Gov. Joseph y.
Poindexter Of Hawaii Saturday
termed ''preposterous" the report
OF f. J. Eagen, Seattle National
Labor Relations Board director.
who alleged five big corporations
control the political and economic
life OF Hawaii with the eoopera-
ton of the army and navy.
Poindextei said Eagen's entire
report. which was read into the
record If the Smith committee In
vestigati1g the NLRB. was wild"
and doesn't deserve serious COM
ment.p
Eagen, who was sent 20 Hawaii
three years ago 10 direct NLRB
cases. alleged there was true
picture of Fascism" In the Hawai-
ian islands; that there was very
close cooperation between the
army and navy intelligence units
and ths BIZ five" Hawaiian cor
porations; and that Frank r.
Thompson. whom he named a.
chief plotter for the trust" OBJ
tanned Poindexter's appointment to
the governorship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Commiiee Studies
Report on Planes
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON chair man
Elmer Thomas Of the senate mill
tary appropriations subcommittee
said Saturday that expert tes,i-
mony indicating American war
planes are inferior 10 those Of the
German air force may prompt
committee members 10 add $40
000. 900 10 the pending army bill
for additional planes.
The committee. he said. prob
abby you'd supply that amount
for latest sircraft In addition 10
the 81 planes approved In the
house version OF the t7s5. OO0. 600
measure carrying 1871 sppropria-
lions for The war department
He said that testimony Of MAJ
Cen. H. h. Arnold. chief Of ths
air corps. and other army officials
convinced the committee that de-
yeiopments Ia the northern Europ-
can war show American planes
are not as good a. Cermany's al
though there are indications that
all German technical advances viii
he available to our technical snEi-
nsern.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

mine whether she was ravished
but Deputy Coroner Paul Lamb
said that the position in which the
body was found and her disheyeled
clothing indicated that she had
been attacked after she was in
jured."
The bodies were found IS
feet off a country road, half
buried in n weed clump.
Chinchiolo's family came here 20
years ago from Revere. Mass His
father. Anthony. is a prominent
fruit and vegetable dealer. Nathan
was employed by q shipping com
pany.
Miss Wooften. a tail, dark haired
girl, entered a contest for selec-
ton Of the Tracy Frontier Days"
celebration queen. but withdrew
when she went 10 work in a Lodi.
Calf. restaurant She and her
roommate. Alice Rutherford. came
to Stockton recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Tacoman Drinks
Lye Water, Dies

Death Of Edwin Meyer. rs. in a
local hospital Friday night after
he swallowed powerful solution
of lye water. was listed as suicide
by authorities.
The elderly man was brought 10
Tacoma from his home at RI. 3.
Box 353. Friday afternoon. He was
in excruciating pain, and was al
most incoherent. A physician sum
moned 10 his home by members Of
his family ordered an ambulance
for him. police reported.
Meyer told the physician
that he did not want 10 live.
according TO T. ~ Long, Pierce
county coroner.
His condition was critical when
he reached the hospital. where he
suceumbed at 7 p. m. The body
was taken 10 Mellingers mortuary.
Detectives Ralph Hubbard and p.
!. Modahl investigated after notifi-
cation from the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Ship Sinking Off
California Coast

SAN FRANCIsCo--The lumbar
schooner Daisy Mathews was 70.
ported sinking Saturday go miles
north Of San Francisco. Ths
sehooners Lumberman and Illinois
were reported standing by. 4
coast guard boat was sent 10 ~
rescue.
The u y. coast guard said ns
cutter Ariadns. dispatched from
San Francisco early Saturday.
could not reach the vessel before
0 p. m Sunday night A coast
guard boat usually stationed al
Eureka has temporarily been as
signed TO San Francisco.
The Daisy Mathews. carrying
crew Of 20. Ia owned by tins Free.
man Steamship company II wss
bound from Coos Bay. Ore. for
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
People In
The News

Mr.. Opal arsisisy's bsby s4rl
sas born Friday night. shieh
means that the mother viii get :
pardon from Colorado stats prison.
Convicted lasg October u . 80
forgery. In wyoming. shs wa ssaE
% the Colorado prison because
Wyoming has 40 facilities for
somsa prisoners ties. ssaifh 81
Wyoming had promised her . par
don 10 days after lhs child sss
born Ludwig Lewisbssa. noted
sritsF. Saturday haa custody u
bic slx-ysar-oid soa. Sssses. as
vas awarded ire boy ~ . asw
York Judge sho found fhs mother
was not ismp~ramsataIly ~
otherwise prepared 10 care Ter
Mrs tsiaaeks FsiFksss. IL Here
for . dlsorrs from ksealaaia fsif-
lAss. president u ths U. 4. steel
Corp, ~ss 10 upset by pgbiieity.
that shs threatened 20 take her
troubles 70 another statA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Sweeney Moved
To Utah Duty

Nal Gen. Walter c. swsensy.
eomnsndsr NJ ths third dIsissoa
Sish headquarters Al FpFt Ls~ss.
Wash saturday wss assigned To
duty. effective Jsiy 1. II salt Lske
clly. Utah.
Sweeney plans % make has sefu<
IN Salt Laks cry shefs ~ Fstifss
nsNf November apoa reaching TIE
statutory sEs limit ~ "a yssFs
Sweeney. boFn In Whesilns. "
Va. served during tbs Spanish
American and World vaFr ils
helas ths Distinguishes SERVES
mssial and The aseerstloa 81 fhs
French Legion ~ ftonsf.
Tbs Nnf department pfvvips1siy
had snnepnosd that Sweeney psgl
l,s rsilsssd Of shs thlfa alvlzles
command BY Brig Gen Charles ,
Thompson, she Il szseutles Toe 80
serve affairs hsFs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Lefty Isekiis
Back 10 Tacoma

risya Lefty issklss. ssssihpsw
flrst@li pitcher. has bsen FstaFnses
% shs Tigers W ths Lee Angeles
Aaxsis " The Coast league.
isshiis probably woat - shl@ -
get ipte . Taeom2 imif0Fm aatli
shs shrine series with WsnslaHes
hers nsxi FRIDAY. The eiss sess
"a spek9as after me aosbishsest<F
hsfs ass.day nftsfnson.
Esfefs - fsekifs q It's
fsszse So somewhat q saF-
prise hessa>e ssfea9<nzeaIs
hsa i,sst - - essspi<f<a -
give to i<<s Assss~s sIss sstll
s1sy - - a~s1as ~hsihex -
keep hisa.
Several hours after notlfieatlaH
nas fsesiyra ~ long aislanee ssi<.
ph0as that isshiIe vas bring -
turned. ~ ctr msii lstteF wzs -
ssixe6 from the Los Angstse eissb
thanking Tseona for aiio~tn9 NJ
extension a Tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Betting Even On
Move Of Italians

WARRINGTON f<<ffiss - -
fltisi eiFsiss wss sneut ever 1T
szFa4g NAT ifeiy esula safsx -
ssf h he isn<siiafs future
stats asp>Ffmsat efflsssIs msis-
tslnsa eos1ptsss secrecy - = IT,
a<tsiss " Ffssldenf ftooseseIts
sdmikfea effort "a pssyent IN ~
ffosa spFsadsag 10 nsw ars4x
fhs few IA ths knowN refused
~ enmmsnf 0th*F. advanced
sAesF pesaeneI epinons. vita -
sdnsleson that theg we're No hsz<
tsF lnformed thaa their lnt4r-
rosstefA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Progressive Demo" Seeking
Candidate For Governor
VICE Split" Apparent: "Nozis. Commun
lists. Republicans" Are Excluded

With Communists. Nazis. Fas.
eists and Republicans excluded. &C.
eording TO Its credentials chairman,
the statewide Progressive Demo
Gratis conference was under way
Saturday at the Armory.
The outlined agenda for the ses-
sion made IL clear the session
would amount TO a "prc-view' of
this falls Democratic party pri.
mary election.
Complete with voting machines.
the eonferees. about 700 Of whom
had checked In by p. m. were
preparing TO close their session
by voting on Democratic candi-
dates for governor.
Then" said Cyrus Woodward.
Seattle, executive secretary OF the
conference, we will continue this
conference through the summer.
eventually center on one candidate
then actively support him in the
fall campaign.
Exploring Timber"
The vote we take today" he
said. will be merely exploratory
II vas apparent to observers the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Tacoma Youth
Escapes Death
Soilboot Copslzss.
Boy. IL. Rescued

A pair Of tinoeuisFs In th% nendz
u 4 Tacoma physssisn s@vsa IN
life Of Jank Hsrrls, n. ~hsn -
z.iIsoss. Sea tirehsn. upset - :
-zsall oft IN the msadls u Tsssms
hsrbor saturday sfserasoa
Or. James w. Eg.n stood u she
ths marine vssw wiaaow - NJ
hofns. s7z7 No. wsxhinsssn =. !.
and pesrsa sut sera~~ shs dl<s4nl
wsssrs ~ ths b~y through NJ
binoculars.
sndasniy focused IN ths al<z@ee
"a. . closeup pietufs ~ = cap
sized ss'lhoai and ths figure u :
man eilnving 10 ~
Fsssfses misnfes issev
ysasx Harris VS. asyisK sff
on Fisbsfmen's dsek - utd
Tseessa. san< the waf~< To-
bic sdsrBtuse.
Df. Eaas lo~ no time phsninH
police. pnline phonsd the city fsFs
boat and Tho Coast Guard pstFos
boat Goa.
speeding seroxs Two mllss -
water. ths fifs boas rescued Harris
and took hlm 10 shore while the
ensss guard took care ~ ths EVER
turned craft
isarssss ham. 10 Fl itis -.
bath u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

eonferenc. was evidence Of ma jor
split In that section OF the Demo-
cratic party heretofore represented
by Washington Commonwealth
federation. which. by the way.
through It's official newspaper. this
week termed the meeting hsrv a
flea circus"
Said George Hansen. credentials
committee chairman. 10 the az
semblage. We want TO get tho
real progressive Democrats 10.
gethef. and rid ourselves OF those
Continued on Page 4. Column ~