davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

Time was when James w.
Wadsw0rth, then senator of
New YORK, wasn't so highly
praised by his Democratic col
leagues, but in these the twi-
light days Of Jim's political
tareer, he Is regarded by the
Democrats "as the brainest
man in the Republican party
and an American" -.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

career. ne IS IcSdItlCu ny tLC
Democrats Gas the brainest
man in the Republican party
and an American" s-
HStton w. Summers, repre-
sentative from Texas, where the
whole state. is Democratic, made an
impassioned speech on Tuesday,
inswhich his theme was "use your
common sense" and when the
measure comes to a show down,
give the boys a VOTE" Humph.
Bntdther Hobbs and Brother
Rankin (wouldn't that make
them boil if they knew they were
called brother) just vote on the
white supremacy business and
stuff like that. Wonder if they
have any xxx regalia slowed
away Brother Rankin looks
something like the Little Colonel
in that race-hatred melting film,
Birth of a Natlon.''
Party lines were smashed as
The vote was taken and the
Solid South once again went
down to defeat in a Lost Cause
in the house. They have high
hopes for the senate though
and want to see the bill crush
ed :. .s S''8
Blaming the whites for selling the
Negroes into slavery, the southern
representatives went to town on
everything except the constitu-
tionality Of the bill and the legal
aspects of it. They believe it a
direct; slap at the South And
even while the bill was being de-
bated, "a clipping read by Rep.
Gavagan told of an attempted
lyliching of two Negroes in Missis-
sippi.
Alongside us in the gallery, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune groaned at
the insults f1eaped upon Negroes,
and Mrs. Constance Daniels said,
you have 10 expect a coupe OF
these blood and thunder speeches"
So ......
And right in front of us, Walter
F. White, generalissimo OF the
NAACP forces, eXpressionleSs,
watching the tide of battle as it
f1uetuated back and forth And
with him, former Judge w. c.
Hastie, equally as motionless.
Across the gallery, leaning III
tently forward. Edgar c. Brown,
whiskers and all, taking in every
word for and against the bill
ATTY. Mehlinger (whO can
tell an interesting story OH
lynch mObs) praised Gavagan's
speech from bis vantage point
In the third row of the gallery.
Welfare Man Gray of the Ma
tiorial Alliance of Postal Employees
I
and the president of the organiza-
Evening star., 1940-04-27
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY APRIL a. 1s4
Real Estate Brokers
Are Granted Licenses

During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission issued
licenses as real estate brokers to
Mary P. Stone, 1896 National Press
Building; J. Charles Shapiro, Inc,
1908 K street NV; Harold Frank,
907 Fifteenth street NV: Frank H.
Malice, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, and John c. Price, 1908 Eleventh
street NV.
Real estate salesmen,s licenses
were issued to the following: Dorothy
Anne Gilfert, 1882 X street NV;
John G. Drake, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, and Lendell A. Conner,
1505 H street NV.
During the past week the Real
Estate Commission received ap-
plications for licenses as real estate
brokers from Rosenberg & Towbes.
BIB Fifteenth street NV; Lester
Rosenberg, 9l8 Fifteenth street NV.
and Louis H. Towbes, 918 Fifteenth
street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Cora o. Woodard, 14l7 K street
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Capital Buildings
Bring Honors 10
Designers
Pon-Americun Congress
Of Architects Makes
Awards for Work

A half dozen Washington govern
ment buildings, the Folger Shake
speare Library and private housing
development in nearby Maryland,
are among the works for which
American architects were honored
at the fifth Pan-American Congress
Of Architects held recently in
Montevideo, Uruguay. Altogether,
American architects won 70 of 143
awards made to exhibitors at the
Congress.
Paul Philippe Cret of Philadel-
phia, recently appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the National Fine
Arts Commission, won one of four
prizes of honor awarded Americans
for his design of the Federal Reserve
Board Building here. Mr.. Cret, with
Alexander B. Trowbridge of Wash
ington, won a silver medal and
diploma for work on the Folger
Shakespeare Library. He received
honorable mention for designs of
the Central Heating Plant and the
Calvert Street Bridge also.
Williamsburg Work Cited.
Perry, Shaw & Hepburn of Boston
won one of the four honor prizes for
their work on the williamsburg
(Va0 restoration.
A gold medal and diploma, the
second highest type award at the
Congress, was given Zantzinger &
Borie of Philadelphia for designing
the Department of Justice Building.
Arthur Brown, jr, of San Francisco
received silver medal for work on
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Building, while the late John
Russell Pope of New York was
honored posthumously for designing
the Archives Building.
Other Exhibits Win Awards.
The United States Housing
Authority, War and Navy Depart
ments, Veterans Administration, the
Interior and Agriculture Depart
ments received silver medals for the
general excellence of their exhibits
as units.
Louis Justement, another Capital
architect, received honorable men
ton for design Of Falkland Prop
critics, apartments at Silver Spring,
Md. Bennett, Parsons & Frost of
Chicago received the same award
for the Federal Trade Commission
Building and Delano & Aldrich of
New York were similarly honored
for the Post Office Department
Building.
The announcement of awards u,aS
made by the Foreign Relations Com
f1lttee of the American Institute of
Architects.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Curing Rosin GIobuIes

Sometimes small globules of rosin
appear in groups through painted
exterior surfaces. This indicates
that the wood may not have been
properly prepared before painting.
To reduce further trouble scrape off
the rosin globules carefully and then
wash over several times with tur-
pentlne or naphtha. Next apply
coat of aluminium primer and when
this has thoroughly dried paint the
surface with the desired finishing
coat.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Applications for business chance
salesmens licenses were received
from Solomon Goldenberg, 1905 X
street NV; Walter A. Hoffman,
1910 Vermont avenue NV, and
Walter NJ Eberman, 604 F street
NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
SECOND FLOOR PLAN

NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL HOME-The plan presented
today The Star and the Washington metropolitan section
the Maryland Society of Architects designed which
slopes to the side This gives daylight and
an attached at ground level The plan large
and minimum OF waste 1t designed by Fred
Taylor of Silver Spring. Nd who estimates
about $4,000 excluding lot and with basement unfinished
Front walls would be of Maryland backed tile
Evening star., 1940-04-27

NV; Frank H. Kemon, 1912 FIJI
teenth street NV; James Reilly
Moore, 1915 K street NV; william
A. Hill, Ills I street NV; Samuel
]. Henry, 907 Fifteenth street NV,
and Louis H. Collegeman, 1901 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

block The sides rear and walls would be of
Colonial brick The second floor projection the
OF wide beve siding by studdng wood sheathng
Joists and studs would be of Random
used for roof Trim and corc would be of white pine The
house would be papered throughout the kitchen
Ceiling and santng portion the roof would contain
Of wool
Evening star., 1940-04-27
W00DM00R
lis Lexington Drive

Beautiful home with rare arch1-
tectural features offered at a sacri-
nee. Owner has lived in this home
for five months Transferred out
OF town and must sell. rooms, ali
on one floor. Maids room in base
ment. u acre of ground. Near
transportation and markets. Easy
terms. Open 1913 Sunday. At
Four Corners.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
9O7-913-915
Flower Avenue
Tokomo Park, Nd.

These 3 brick houses are owned by
two parties that are anxious to sell
and get their business straightened
out. There are good size rooms,
gas air-conditioned; on large shaded
lots, improved streets. Convenient
ly located. close to downtown. See
them Sunday or any day.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
NorihWood Park
At Four Corners

BOT. Underwood Avenue. big
brick bungaiow-type home with 5
rooms and bath first noor, 2 rooms
and bath second floor. On good
size lot. Conveniently located.
Other beautiful lots built on to suit
purchaser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Muse 10 Defend
His Boxing Title

Willie Muse will put his Lincoln
high middlsweight crown on tho
block for the fifth time next Fn-
day night when he tosses leather
at Bob Iufsr In the main event Of
the annual school spring smoker
Muse, president Of the Boxing
club which sponsors the show. be-
came kingpln In 1887 BY decision
ing Franz Cole. since then be has
successfully defended his title
against Cole. Pete Burns. Ted
iufer and Rex Burns
a rsmateh between Pete Dons-
hue and Bud Hartman. iIsp0una-
efs. who stole the December show
with close smuggling duel. has the
ssmi-final billing Other bouts On
the card include Jim Bean W.. Hal
D.zsrd. ls5 pounds. Dave stokes
b@rry " Bob Brewer. 700 pounds
SD Smith "a Bob Ls1lcb. lss
pounds. Arehis Cofbin vs Jim
Angelas. 10 pounds. Bob sysd-
o<rg "a. haFy London, 1f5 pounds.
hafi0Ns swanson w. Rodney
Beeksndorf. Jas pounds. Warren
Church - Don I.zPoint. iz7
pounds
The card N1li ~ complete when
~ opponent 10 found for Krist
Huneby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Didn't Tell Dempsey Friday
Niqht Fiqht Was for Relief

NEW Y0Rk-Jack Dempsey VS..
Mike Jacobs. That's one Of the
conflict angles when Heavyweigh t
Champion Joe defends his title
against Johnny Psyohek Friday
night at Madison Square Garden.
Dempsey probably is the most
respected man ever TO be an active
participant in prize fighting. Mike
Jacobs unquestionably is the
greatest promoter since the hey
day Of the late Tex Richard.
Dempsey says: They didn't
tell me that this fight at Mad
ison Square Garden Friday
night was for the benefit of
the Finnish relief fund. Other
wise l wouldn't have said what
said at Minneapolis. I said
then that Lonis should knock
out Paychek In the first round.
But said II. And IL was
printed, 50 what can do
now"
In Minneapolis, Jack Dempsey
made a lot of remarks about Pro-
moter Jacobs conduct OF the fight
game. Dempsey insinusted that
Jacobs had a monopoly Of maui
because of his contracts with the
various champions.
But Jacobs says: Perhaps
Dempsey has forgotten that he
and Madison Square Garden start
ed the business OF tying up cham
pions. Dempsey was always under
contract to Tex while Tex was
alive"
Meanwhile Dempsey says: This
Paycheek Is mediocre midwest
ern fighter who is a fair boxer but
can't punch a lick. He is a straight
up-and-down fighter made to order
for Louis"
But Promoter Jacobs ex-
plains: As far rs Dempsey IL
concerned there IL only one
heavyweight contender. He is
He'd Burman Of Baltimore.
Burman may he a fair fighter,
but he got licked by Tommy
Farr In London In Burman's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Pierce Tennis
Card Released

Pierce County league tennis
teams swing into league play
April 90 With ak teams competing
IN the circuit. r L. c. Props Join
Fife. Eatonvilis. ortlng. Kspowsin
and Clover Park In the loop. Both
boys and girls matches are cArdsd
but each viii be IN a separate
league.
The schedule.
April 7o--orilns a. Estonviils. pfc
a. p / G Props Glover Psrt ~
April EaionvIIs a. pfc Ka.
possin At ?. 1. g Props. Glover Para
at oftlns
nsy EAtouvils AZ kspo~sln.
Clossr Para At y l. G. Prep. ortlns
At Pfc.
May Easonylils at r L. G.
Prsys PIE ~ Clover PNrs. kap0usln
a oFtins
Ma . Clover Para 81 Eatonviis
Pie - kaDoasin, Oftlns 81 q L. G.
pfsps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

TIC Tsats iiesa NJ aaeertsis-
~ |. At shsrtstsp where Bse-
BY Msftlsk. whs held down the
job nsest Of last year. !. s~isE
pressed - bob sfurge.u. .
newcomer frem Columbus.
Al.e In the ruaalax ~ niliy
kageii serared from the de-
trait Tigers In . trade.
Stan Hack. who has been slow
rounding into form because Of ~.
ness. wsill hold down third. RIP
Russell wili be 81 first. ard fllly
Herman ~ second. Available fes
relief duty IT fret ~ In the cut.
field II phi cavsrreta.
Brightest prospect In the out.
field is stubhy Dominic pallss.
sandro. who led the Pacific Coast
league IN batting with san Diego
las, YEAR Ne hit sss. he has been
working in ieft field with Augis
Galsn shifted 70 center and nill
Nicholson to right This 10 only
an outfisld of fair strength. but
should pick up once Hank Lsibet
ends his hpldout siege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
0uihelder
0piioned
To Tacoma
Rookie Mcconnell
Il Formed Out
BY San Francisco

zasl1sa nsgesssli k~>p~<<
sssi<si eatfl<hs<t wsil ~ preserved
~ - Tseesss Tigers - ee<.e1
fsusa - n~n Fseres<en s~ea4
Fs~~st~1f tssk osaa wss s<tvi>~<
MazzI2s.
h.shes<sl = = ypaesss~f wks
-. ths s<n~@t,ea ef = hss~tNl<
~aa<zs ae~fsss.l t.setiy ~ -
elaeiHA&ss fs<zis <na th~ x~sie
n 60 ne@t~ me s$rsx rA~<re
- - y~uas~s~rs h -
sxke~t 10y s~~k s>w<~~n~s1
Lefty o'tI~as ws~~~xss - -
s~>t@. k~a - ss~ - - -
- sex1d ~ seset~9 sfsex -
nr1s $500 sk~<s ~sswe.
Ae1s4a<si se<at fwe Years wI<h
Hsa farm siah~ ed - spoera
49, made . fsee sssat fIe
ssessa pssafy - stan ~ n<se
rssf. sat .st year hs9 t<s~ss1e
szlh - vtskae
AfssF nccenn<li wss msxs :
fFes sxsns. tire Ns~is sixn<a 80.
Th~y ss-sk hsa a. IN sys sr~<s~asse
.sa lHfasmsf sh~fn <ee'uan<tI
needed asw kiss@@~ ~ wss ezss=
fitted wssh sI~~-s shss spxsas sna
hzs h<~a shp~tss hzs fesm - 80
rs@ss sas n ths xssss esmp
sse~s~e~~p~t 90 60
sssssss ~ onill ~ fss~v
f@as ~iiI hssv skssw fss-f -
psstsssty - - iA~ss fss~ss>ps
= ssts~~ sxnts-s reel sasup~s6.
itss - Hstsx<sy sfs~s.esn.
Atsti - ~hes ~ ruls Hn1ls
s~sm - Ne rs~ss~s $1,000
VITA piay - eshlkss>~~ Knm~
= Assissas p~sk ss~s~~s -
n~sasis
ms ssms As@ hs~a mk<x,l~x n
shs sftsFnemza 10 ssasa sesfasx1
sta The rally ard fessekhna re-
ne Tigers 70 bs ~sssa ~ II.
Iansssns Ifat slave lssaue N fhe
night sf Apsa 10 Il m Am<xnss
fexsaa hsti
FIRST sshshislau ssm< ~ th~
ssssaa i hssHs sFssns<a ~ -
benefit ~ the h~ssh~il nsnas 4
Linsaln. stadium sna n~llSrulns
hixh Mheois sns wsi ~ plsrs1
Sunday afternoon. Aprif ~ a
~ss ihs ssss last year. n ~
Game The Tigers gili sssy : ss~m
u ssmi.prus maids ~ ~ fnrmes
Ssss II Tncoma Alxh ssAeol t~sms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

ytNtUtfkh. q g. y eHaasf
Guy PatfAsk % ths ssneuavsr
l.isna. shsmpsoas 81 ths Pacific
e'east HneasY lsasss. snaouns<a
sa-aay that ne Lss< ssul5 pssY
pesi .esassle eshliaftsn ssfis. hsfs
siin Us ehsessy islse kisaNks. -
ginning sisfth ~
ne HasAs eliminated ffam
ssaaisY sap play. vin ms~i ne
LIONS 10 = flss .Gaas seFies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Class Meet
AT PuYallup

PufALLuP - sophomores wor
the annual Puysilup high schoo
interelass track meet for non.
lettermen here last Friday after
noon at Viking field The Soph,
scored AZ. points; juniors. $0is
seniors. 81 :, and freshmen. i6ls
Norman sturm was high point
man with first places In the 100
and 220-yard dashes and a third
in the broad jump. Doug Heath
and Ed Aulkins tied for second
individual honors with nine points
The summary.
Discus marcoe Br). Mulun (sr)
Stnrm fsoph1 Carlson on. distance
80 feet 10 inches
l00-yard dAsh-sturm ts0ph Nor
rlsson isoph Graning far). Baker
Or. time. i0s.
hso-Yhfd run - Don Poo fsoph
Ayes ilf9 HogmAn tsTl Woolhouse
9rD ana DIVINE lfroshD tied for
i2o-yard high hurdlss-Bsksr Or.
Cook isr1, Pay Or koSslski tsoph I.
time. 10 seconds
72o-Yard dasb-sturm lsoph1. Ta-
keuchi lsoph3, fAle Or. zW.sl~T
Or. time as seconds
Pole vault hulklns tsophJ and
Cook ar tied for first Ward ffr1
Jacobsen fsr1 ana Takeuchl tsoph }
tied for third height. 0 feet
Broad gump--Aulklns tsoph1. sis-
ale Or1. Christensen Url. Mis- oar I.
distance. 10 feet al inches
Mile Tnn-=Heath fsfD KowAiak
fsophl ofsndfisld Gr). Wolf frJ.
time BIS
4to-ysfd dash Martin nrt Busiek
tsoph1. MORRISON fsoph b. Chrstsn
sen III - time - seconds
220-FaFd low hurdles Pay Or
BAKER nTJ. ksYitt laOphI. Feit Or
time ~ seconds
Shot Dut - Aullin fsr1. Carlson
Or. Caliisan tsT1. Lltton 0FJ. dis
tanos 80 feet lots inches.
High Jump = LundriEaH drl and
Heath lsfB tied for first Blkels ~
stout 0fBs height. 5 feet 4 inches
bho-yafd eiaF--bOphomOres fTeah-
men junior 1eniOfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

With the mli between gsiss J
seat around snd sealed ~ sii tbs
poTshalss wgth waterproof grease.
Tor Idle Hours antics had bssn
more nae that ~ = submarine daf.
ina the past week thaa Of q sad.
boat.
And three gales IN one week
what an initiation tor my nee
crsx.
Doug. the younger ~ my I've
companions. told me that - fer he
couldn't see much fgn In sailing
We Was dlsiiIusioned what sport
~ss there in ''hsavsng.tos IN . sale
every other night
rais weather Agsis
Next day saw my first flying
flsh for some TINS aad u sas lhs
first flying fish Doug had ever
seen. And was no thrliisd'
We 0srs now over hall way u
the nahsmas. some $50 miles Of
ssfmslas 10 the southwest We
crossed NY former eourss. that shs
Idle Hour sailed 10 Nsw Yotk City
from England more than year
before. | YES thinking " the uoa.
bic We had ia spain. he~ the efs~
" Ials Hour wss held virtual pglss
ensrs over the Fourth " July in
a bsiliE.rsnt port Well. A0w shs
spanish ar 10 thlag ~ the past.
hut all Europe 10 nov saEaifed IN
a second world War
Asst--I.ssklsg fof Lard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Top Slalon1
Competition
AT Paradise
Individual Honors
Go to Will Jensen
OF Enumcluw Club

PARADISE VALLEY Tacoma
Ski club eolors flashed to victory
over a difficult slalom course here
Sunday in a meet with Enumclaw.
Castle Rock and Longview SKI
clubs. The local organizations po-
sition as a leading contender for
Northwest racing laurels in sea
sons to come was virtually assured
as Is ski wizzes manipulated the
run laid out by Chuck Fishel from
the crest of Alta Vista, across the
west crown of Edith creek and
through the trees to the inn.
Total time for the Tacoma
winners was minutes, t0.5
seconds, with the Enumclaw
contingent close on their heels
with 8 minutes. AS seconds.
Individual first place time was
won by william Jensen Of Enum-
claw with = time OF l minute, l5.2
seconds. Burr Anderson and How
ard Peterson. both Of the Tacoma
Ski club. were second and third.
their winning times being l;24,l
and 1853 respectively.
Official recognition cards from
Pacific Northwest ski associa ton
| for ten Tacoma Ski club racers
are expected during the week, Rob-
ert Vandenburg, the club presi-
dent. announced today. The club
was accepted by p. N. s. A. for
membership earlier In the season
and with receipt of the official
cards the club team will be quail
fled to compete in any p. N. S. A.
meet as class B racers.
They will compete as indi-
viduals In both the Bremerton
and Seattle day meets the next
two we ken ds. Tentative
plans are being made to send
representatives to the annual
Rose Show ski meet nj Tim
berline lodge, Mt. Hood, In
June.
Tacoma skiers who will I'M
doubtedly be recognized as racers
| by p. N S. A. are Al Robinson,
kBurr Anderson. Wade Perro, How
ard Peterson. Marsh Perrow, Rob
Robinson, Arne Olson, Chuck
Fishel. Bob Briggs and Gene
pugaw.
Sunday racing times in addition
10 the three first place winners:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
q o ! +

Highland Saturday. medal play:
Gordon Bennett, 81; Joe Turco,
B21a; II. Define, 32ia; Bill He'd
berg, "a; J. w. Davis. 35.
Sunday. points: First division
Don Bourgaize, ~, Jack Enricht,
F3: George Coombs. 40: Eddie Nor
gan, 80; Harry Long. IS; Nels
|Norberg. 35; Harry Mathews, "a;
Charles Kelton. 81.
Second division-C. p. Simmons,
rs; o. s. Peers, AZ; Rick Thomp-
pom. 81; Jim Rsdonich, 81; Bill
sechler. Sc; Ed Jensen, IS; Bill
fHedberg, 30.
Third division - Dan sundeen,
b3: B. A. Benton. 81.
Brookdale Sunday, points: First
hivision-George Wise. a.; c. A.
Payne. IS. Second division
Charles Booth. IS; Frank Ruffo,
bs: Forest Wingard. 3s. Third
division Norm Espelding, as;
paul Gomsrud. 40.
Transfers tournament, medal
blay: First division - Charles
Booth, s3-14-6e; George williams.
|fO-10-7O; Heine Hademan, s7-17
10. Second division-Psul CONS
|rud. ss-20-6s. Third division
Norm Espelding. e3-3O-63.
Saturday, Mems club, medal
|play: First diyision-Lyle Merrill,
fs-ll-e7: Frank Kuess, 74-7-s7;
|Lyls Washburn, 74-7-67. Second
|divlsion-Ed Bedford. 1928 81
Mems club will meet Monday
Mar. 25.
Falkland Sunday, hidden hole
PRED Sylvester. 25-5h-leA; Har-
| ~ Flagg. -2oi5: Ted Burke,
24-3h POS, Charles Aoriock
So-T-23.
Saturday. match play: Charles
Norlock. 2 up; Fred Sylvester,
Nd: Oliver Grodvig. ? down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Cougars Capture
Track Crown

rftI.stAN. WASH. wsshlns -
stats eoiisss hsia the Isisna Ksn.
psss ssidsaf ,rash and nsla shsnz
ptonship lasisy. ~ith . ws<k .saa
Nln.
Seven varsity and five frash
records wrfs sTasksa and wsrs.l
klsd.
fss ffAisy wMc frush star wen
five svents and st Fseesas - Ne
sgN and high harsfler Ne srnsahsss
ihs varsity Fseesd u iss ss.ysTsi
taala
Hrs varsity fseersl- ssFs -
IN ths as-peana ssishfs t~s- slls
Fsisy i.osse-ysss usa. ans 49, 80.
hslf miis Fsn. peis vsuit. aisfznes
sassiisy fsssy. saa hiss lump
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Sumner Wins Over
Orting Nine. l2-2

OhIIAa stub Jones sumner
Boy club bsse0aliefs defeated
ortlns Cards. 1871. here Fri0sy
afternoon with Jones sending five
hufiefs 10 ths mound. ell with
equal success. sumner plays heri-
dian 81 sumner Tuesday and orts
ing II Sumner Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

last important bout. And Fsrr
was beaten five straight times
when he fought In the United
States.
Dempsey says. Friday nights
fight shouldn't last more than one
round. Louis should belt him out
quick"
But Jacobs says: "psychek Ia q
good fighter. or we wouldn't have
brought him in. Be careful about
this fight. boys We've got John
ny under contract in case he beats
Louis. Don't go out on the limb. A"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Ski Weather

nAsTfs Cain and siossiY 80
1xGfess. no nss sHD~ total 70
lnehss sno9 ~st sAsiaE fair
ADsAD LAhE Calm ana
eieuaY d degrees. no nsw sngw
igsaI - Inehsa snow act. skstDx
s..szs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Lady Deluxe Wins
Second in Trial

I.ADsEH. a. q. Lady psiAsxs.
Tseoms pasniss o~nsd ~ M. and
MIRA Lloyd aultsf. sea ssegad IN
ths British Columbia pog clue
trials here sunday she Nas hani.
led ~ Tssla Dvss. rsnino
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Vashon Winner
Of Hoop Title
Pirates Dominate
Small Schools

Federal Way Eagles finished
third. Roy Lynx fifth and Orting
Cardinals. seventh. In the small
schools basketball tournament
which closed ~ the Seattle YMcA
Saturday night
Federal Way defeated Fos~
ter. ss-ss. 70 take third haner.
With Borgis getting Is points
Roy won from Black Diamond
and oriing Lost 10 Hamilton.
Vashon Pirates took the tourney
title for the second straight year,
defeating skykomish sky Rockets
ss-s7. in the championship game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

sls}sx UN. fsishs u3fkhafss
KsAstt hlan - isem spafehesf ths
hiAha state hasAstnaIl litls n shs
last 10 sesoaas ~ tkelf Esns wgth
cssas q Alsns bsfs Saturday aishs.
5s-gs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
ffalr MrFTIN0

Coaches a to flsfes County
lsassss vii inset tonight 81 tns
Tacoma INCA 81 . e'eioes v ais.
epss ths spring apoffa psegfsms