davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Primary Vote
Is Being Cast

naiietlnx wss m progress T,aes~
day in Tassus's primary eIeetieNl
I.niIs. which opened n = 4. -.
vii remsln open unsii . ,. ~
In aeesrience with stste tew.
ilassst stores ana beer tsvesns wsse
closed during halIetinn hours
kixhssen names appear - 10.
days ballot.
Mayor, unespir~a s~e~ysar lerm
Harry p. Gals.
fssl ttulse.
v. -. x1li.~e.
q. y. nsv.eets~s.
-. q. TeWneal
Commissioner II public usliisi~s
four year ssrsns
=. y. Atteu.
CIlst .. Attase1.
l>s n. Assbsys
Irs >. navssssa.
\. ~ fnsbD sYSest.
Commissioner At puhstr wnrks.
fpur-year terfus
4. y nes9~ssea.
Wilesam 49,
city enntrpller. fnar- ysar termf
Thsnses 4. awsyse.
Civil service commissioner. sts-
year term
Ed~ssd W. nsesis.
nsis~vs W. Cspstas<.
nDfsss =. Davis.
civil service commissioner. IN
expired four-y~m tsrml
Edward a. IaffessS.
Marshall sge<'svmseA.
T'h~ general slseileH wlll - hsld
on Tuesday. March II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The crucial part that Premier
Benito Mnssolini might play. shouid
he shed neutrality and enter the
western European conflict on slth-
ersids. was emphasized by the re-
port that Italy has trained active
and reserve military strength Of
1888. 900 men. largest In the world
The bulk Of this force. however, Ia
In reserves Italy lists . much
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Britain Abandons
Scapa Flows Use

LONDON - Great Britain has
abandoned use of the famous naval
base at Scapa Flow since the bot
tleship Royal Oak was torpedoed
there by a Nazi u-boat, Winston
Churchill told the house of COM
mons Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

E5N!!';$S;SSsE!l

ish eoo ia.e " Noee. Al
though many Times read
ers will have cast their ballot
before the papers special edi-
ton reaches them tonight.
many others who have neg
lected their civic duty will
still have time before 8 o'clock
to exercise their democratic
privilege-that of voting for
the men they think will best
serve the interests of the city.
Hustle to those polls - don't
be a slacker-and don't cry at
the result. It's your interest
or lack of interest that will
tell the tale.
1t Is no comfort for North
west industrial interests to
learn that congress undoubt-
edly will vote to continue the
reciprocal trade treaties as
urged by Cordell Hull, L. S.
secretary of the interior. The
single industry and the lum-
Der industry made greatest
progress when tariffs limited
imports from Canada in par
ticular. Wage scales and
other factors in the provinces
to the north made competition
here very difficult. Those
difficulties undoubtedly will
be continued if the reciprocal
treaties are continued. How
ever, the lumbermen of this
region are accustomed to-
handicaps such as this and I'M
doubtedly will find a way out
of the dilemma. We still need
those payrolls the lumber and
logging industry provide in
the state of Washington.
CPRINGTIME is in the off
~ ing. 1t is an occasion
when serious plans for clean
ing up, painting and tidying
our homes, our business estab-
lishments, and our yards
should be made. Downtown
there is vast opportunity for
improvement. Plans should
be made now.
Within a comparatively few
weeks tourists from all parts
of the country will be in our
midst. We should put our
best foot forward, as the say
ing goes. Cleanliness. being
next to goodness, we should
do our utmost to make the city
as presentable as possible.
Property owners and mer-
chants along Commerce street
have made the most notable
advance in recent years in
fixing up their store fronts. |
The contrast with other popu-
lar thoroughfares is a subject
of remark not only by local
residents but by outsiders.
There is no reason why own
ers of property and mer-
chants on other streets should
not profit by example and
clean up their quarters. Max
ing shopping a popular thing
Is profitable TO landlord and
tenant alike. More paint and
cleaning fluid will do the job.
In some cases, remodeling on
a small scale is in order.
Whatever the means decided
upon, action is the determin-
ing factor. Let's perform and
not promise. In that case We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Curtain May Be Lifting on
New Pacific Northwest Era
Iron and Steel Industry Step Nearer After
Mines Bureau Approves Stute's Coke

The Federal Bureau of Mines Tuesday raised the hopes
of the Pacific Northwest for establishment iron and
steel industry by reporting that coke produced from coal
mined in Washington state, be used for smelling iron
in hlaet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The report showed graphically the crushing Odds
facing Finland Fniands 10000
fighting
land 10000 navy
the air corps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Industries already have begun To
locate along Columbia river. below
Bonneville dam, source of cheap
hydro-electric power.
The Sierra Iron Co. of Nevada,
has signed contract with the
Bonneville administration, and an
nounced plans for immediate con-
struetion of an iron and steel plant
in Vancouver, Wash.
Aluminium Co. of America will
build a plant near by.
STUDY Is MADE
Secretary OF the Interior Harold
Ickes predicted early this month
that Bonneville will attract new.
important industries, and that the
project can pay for itself within
IS years.
The bureau of mines report was
based on a comparative study of
physical and chemical properties
of Washington coke. as contrasted
with those of foreign nations and
ether states.
INCREASE NAY OCCUR
The study was made because
little specific information has been
available on the properties of
Washington coke. although 1t has
been produced in the state for so
years the bureau said.
Especially with the prospects
of an ample supply of electric
power being shortly available in
this state, an increase may occur
in the use of coke In electro
thermal and electro metallnrgical
industries" the bureau said,
hence, authoritative information
about the properties Of coke. which
can be produced from Washington
Goals, will be essential"
LIST ITS FEATURES
Studies showed Washington
coke is more resistant to shatter
degradation than some eastern and
southern cokes. that it has a high
stability factor; that its sulphur
content Is low and meets specifiea-
tons for foundry use.
The bureau said the only unde-
sirable feature of Washington coke
is its rather high ash content.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and We'd.
Temps: High. So: low.
Il. sun rises. 6::52;
acts. 5:54.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06

ing two and losing decision 10
Holman Williams. then one OF the
best 11S-pouEders in the amateur
circles.
Chocolate turned pro IN the sue
ceeding year, defeating Young
Thomas In four rounds at Hazel
Park. since passed into pugilisiic
oblivion. lie scored IL straight VIC
tories-N icky Nelson. Toppy Nc
CURE. Ralph Barnett. Popeye Nc
Cauley. Kid Madden. Micky Dodge
and others before he dropped a
decision 10 Wilbur Chevalier. Bay
City. in 10 rounds. Chocolates jaw
was broken in the early rounds, but
he finished strong.
The little battler, discouraged be-
cause OF the inability TO obtain
good matches because az the de-
preston, withdrew from the fight
game In 1892. but returned the
following year. meeting X, O. Nor
gan in a Hereunder at Arena Gar
dens for Promoter Louis Newman.
Morgan won a close decision
lie then shifted his scere OF bat
tie 10 Milwaukee. delighting the
Wisconsin fans with victories over
Oggie Mandell. Chief Webster and
others. lie then moved 20 New Or
leans where his wins over Young
Danro (twice) and Duke Galloway
made him n favorIte with the box
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
St. Antoine
Wins z Crowns
Double Victor
In Track Meet

Both the mems and senior boys
events were captured by st. An
tome in the annual city-wide track
and field meet held Friday at
Belle Isle.
st. Antoine scored 80 points 10
nose out Fisher in tho senior boys
meet, and then ran up Al points in
the mems competition Western
was second in the latter events.
Much of the success OF ST. Az
tome In the meet can be attributed
to the performance of Fleming
Matthews In the boys events.
Young Matthews captured the 100,
22O and broad jump. and ran a leg
on the relay team that finished sec
ond.
Another ST. Antoine winner IN the
boys events was Charles Parks
dale who captured the 440 and
standing broad jump.
Fred Harris won the 100 and $50
for St Antoine in the mems diyi-
sion; Wilbur Hughes captured tie
4i0, Willie Palmer won the high
jump. and Willie Merchant won
the broad jump.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Louis Watches
Heavy Contest
Will Arrive
Home Saturday

One OF the fans watching the
Galento- Baer fight Tuesday night
in Jersey City was Joe Louis. the
heavyweight champion. Louis was
watching the man who will In all
probably. he his opponent In n
September bout in Detroit.
While the champion made no
expression relative 10 the winner
friends OF Louis were not amiss to
predicting that he would he sue
cessful In the twelfth defense OF
his crown.
The champion left Wednesday
morning for Chicago where he at
tended the opening OF the Negro
American Exposition, July Fourth.
He was scheduled to arrive In De-
troit Saturday for the weekend
crowd expected at his Sprirghill
Farm.
Manager John w Roxborough
was also in Jersey City Tuesday
night, watching the Galento-B aer
encounter. Roxborough made the
trip to Chicago with Louis, return
ing 10 Detroit Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
1t Was A Bad Day For
Colored Athletes At
National AAU Meets

For the first time In many years
not a colored athlete was able 10
win an event in the junior diyi-
sion OF the National AAU track and
field championships, held last Fri
day night at Frisco. Cal.
Leo Tarrant, Alabama State coll
lege. came the nearest. Tarrant
finished second I'm 1O0-metcr dash
to Eddie Morris. Southern califor-
MIA Athletic club. The time was
10 3, equaling tn junior record
set by Jimmy Johnson. Illinois
State Normal college. in 1888.
Tarrant was third IN the POO
meter sprint which was also won
by Morris.
The colored athletes suffered al
most as bad in the senior meet
which was held the following night
Sprinters like Ewell, Ellerbee, and
Peacock had 10 take the dust from
the flying feet OF John Davis. the
newest fastest human"
They also lost in the running
broad jump. high jump. 400. aud
500 meter runs. II was a disastrous
meet for the colored athletes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Detroit Stars
In Sandlot Meet
Meets Ohio
Team Thursday

The Detroit stars have entered
the national sandlot baseball
tournament. Meeting AZ Warren.
Ohio. in tho 1st game Thursday at
Sportsman Park. out on Livernois.
Should the Stars be success al
IN their first game they will play
again Friday The winner OF The To-
cal tournament. comprising teams
from Illinois, Ohio. Michigan and
Indiana. VIII go 10 Wichita, Kans.,
TO compete la the finals.
The winner Of the finals VIII he
awarded Ss00o and the team i'm
ishing second Will get S25oo The
winner of thr nnal viii represent
tic United States in The interna-
tiona games % purrto Riea.
The Sfar- Mil be- Tho second coli
erel team from Michigan 10 enter
This national Tournament A group
OF colorcd stars fram Grand Rap
IDS competed several years ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06

the members OF the Chicago team
Is Tommie Walker, formerly of
West Virginia state college, and
winner OF the Midwest title in 1897.
Robert Ragland, former national
junior. champion, is also a member
OF the Chicago team.
Chance For Revenge
On the following Sunday the
tennis fans should see some OF the
best tennis ever played in this see
ton for some time. The Detroit
team. Smarting from the lacing
received al the hands of the
Cleveland team last month. have
been marshaling all of their big
guns, preparatory 10 removing the
blot from their cscutchcon' and
getting firm grip on the priced
Allen trophy.
II Is expected that the Cleveland
team will be led by Miss Lulu Bal
lard. former national womenS sim
giles champion, and the Detroit
team by such players as Clarence
Hunter, Norman Morris. Dan Web
ster. Ernest McCampbell. Mrs. Flo
ra Lomax. Mrs. Lillian Van Buren,.
Mrs. Lena walden and Mrs. Alta
Otis.
One OF the feature matches OF
this series will be that between
Mrs. Flora Lomax. national wom-
ems singles champion. and Miss
Lulu Ballard, former national
champion. Miss Ballard defeated
Mrs. Lomax In the last meet
ing between the two. held in Cleye-
land last year. However. this match
is dependent upon Miss l.omax's
ability to get away from Il public
court tournament now in progress
OF Water Works park.
The games are scheduled 10 start
at one o'clock in the afternoon in
both matches. and will be played
at Atkinson Tennis court. Junction
and McGraw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Pub!inx Title
Sought By Five
Race Golfers
Enter Qualifying
Round With 152
Other Players

Included In the entry OF 152
players who will compete for the
10 positions allotted Detroit for the
National Public Links champion
ship over the Rackham course tho
week OF July %. will be five color
ed Detroit amateurs.
The six. according 10 announce
ment from the Detroit Amateur
Golf club will be Jerry Hood. Sr..
Remus. Robinson. Tom and Eddie
Jackson. and Gibson Tranlis.
The golfers will qualify over the
S6-hole route. playing is holes at
Rackham and North Hills July 3.
Those who play one course in the
morning will switch to the other
In the afternoon
The naming of the FIVE removes
further doubt about colored players
participating in the tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
US. Chocolate Wages Comeback In
To Win State Lightweight Crown

One OF tho fighters who will be
strong contender for the state
lightweight title when the leader
Of that division is decided. will be
U. s. Chocolate. the 25-year-old
veteran who IL staging comeback.
Chocolate. who started his ring
career In 1882. at the tender age
OF 1G. was inspired with new
hone when Commissioner John
Hettche declared all state titles va
cant. Chocolate. whose name IS
sidney Thomas. Immediately began
preparing himself for a fling at the
lightweight championship, and his
friends and strong supporters are
lust as firmly convinced that he
will capture the crown.
The little fighter engaged In 5
amateur contests in 1892, stopping
five OF his opponents, and defeat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Through
The Sports Mirror

,.,..od few rounds Of golf with jeanette Worlds
+bo Kitchen of George Williams home Friday night,
[d as umbled around with sliced verb jeanette was
the green with whole story about the proper techn
81 addressing the ball And the little gal was brilliant
the imminent Mr.. H. H. hickman, chairman OF the
armament committee of the Detroit Amateur con Cup'
ted his thirst with highball, and few other men,
H. gathered around to attend with keeny atuned ears
Re lecture.
/ u wa. carelessly dropped remark about the inn
nent Mr. Bckmans procedure OF addressing the oai'
koeedure involving deft and undulatng swishing OF
hps-simlar to the latest in the boogie woogie-
bh had caused Jeanette to blazing down the fair
ay with a subpar performance
Il was obvious that Jeanete's performance had
ested considerable agitation among those gathered
round to imbibe from the stream of knowledge moving
ON the fountain of wisdom.
"Now YOU address your ball in this manner" said
IS Worlds she measured off at an imaginary pail.
hey always told that the golf bug bites you IT
impossible to maintain your equilibrium
That's right whispered the architect of this
Bmn He had acted as a caddy back in the pro-Coonla
avs Or was he confusing the gallopng dice with the
fient game.
This unnecessary shaking Of the hips, prscticed
Bckman one of the better players has tendency to
tension and make golfer press, continued Miss
orlds.
1T frightened my game" countered, thinking about
u tightening of the economic reins by the company
hen failed to meet that nsallment the golf outht
And then Miss Worlds gave splendid demon
stration Of rhythmic golf stroke, swinging INTO ac-
grace OF
nary ball sailed clean through the walls OF the
kitchen and landed gerplunk the table where DIR.
Remus Robinson was trying to score little s'am'
bounced over to the table where Jesse kimbrough
studying bridge hand, and finally settled in
the pocket Of Robert Love-
Now that I'm member in good standing IN the De
pit Amateur Golf club it is necessary that MAINTAIN
at allegiance to the ancient and renowned Scottish game
ch promised Bickman SO, if you, perchance see me
ping a booge woogie at the tee smashing couple OF
pms in the sand substituting driver where puter
oud be used just say: well always thought ne was
fS' now know it."
More golf. Another letter from Louis Rafeel Corbn
goting demon from Bermuda According to the Two
ouSand- word-letter q exactly one week wading
ough IT'D Sims Campbell, noted cartoonst has offered
trophy to be awarded 10 the outstanding golfer OF the
ar, naming Corbin the selector.
The selection will be based points made IN recog-
yea tournaments. One hundred for first place. 70 Tor
ond 90 for third % for fourth ID for ffth and III
sixth place Corbn says it will be an annual affair
lorbin, who was instructor to Joe Louis last year
ts before he afou the immigration authorities and
hustled off to the calaboose for deportation, is looking
ward to tour of Canada this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
George Brunette Is
Anxious To Get Back
In Action With A Foe

We saw George Brunette at the
Mansfield Driskell-Kid Mccoy fight
Tuesday night. and the state mid
dlewcight champion told us that
he was anxious 20 get some fights,
The genial Mr. Brunette said he
was getting rusty and needed plen-
" OF work.
Brunette IS one OF the two color
ed boys holding state titles. Roscoe
Toles has his miits clasped around
the heavyweight title. but like Bur-
nette, he's not getting much work.
George said he was in the best
OF condition. and would be at the
ringside Tuesday night TO challenge
the winner OF the Sutka-Christofer-
dos battle Christoferdos scored a
win over Brunette last winter. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Chatter Of
...HOOFS...
BY RAzZ BROWN
PAGE NINE

Who Is this boss He Did, He
just wins and wins. His race Ia tap
Carter Handicap was sizzlrr,
heating Third Degree seycn-elehtls
in the fast time Of l.e2as Tais
seven-year-old boss Is hy Niciora
and he runs like his daddy Ne IS
heing trained by the kcnuekiar
walter TAYLOR and he is no green
hand With hosses.
broadway Joe gives his clients
the boss white Hot What Kind OF
toutiug is that. joe? DO you think
White Hot can win every time ho
goes TO the post Black Brgmmcl
has just about blackencd al the
boys on 81. Antoine in his last two
efforts viii tell you boys. he IS
not so hot when Epidor Is not an
the race To make the pace for him
Arlington Park is open, and
watch some new nays that the boys
never heard Of before Win at moe
odds. Roman Flag may not be able
TO beat his stahlcmaic Dit. this
year from the way he ran the other
day.
Blue Pair. the fast juvenile up
Boston way may change hands any
time The latest offer Tor him WIS
Sl5.Oo0. The Keniuckian. G. G.. YAM
meter. owns him He viii be sold.
sunny Jim Filzsimmons cut loose
with two fast Juveniles recently.
Pats Mike and King Cole. and
boys how they did rum So il loohs
like this stable will do e. follow.
Or. Jones has a nice filly IN Ted
hriar. Yes, she will 20 on TO bet-
ter things and should carry weight
The Young jock. ". Eads. will ply
his trade at Arlington Park. lie
looks fair. hut not as promising as
the boy II. Lemons.
G. Ring. the Washington. PC.
owner. has changed trainers. hut
that won't make Lady Maryland
run and win She probably needs
to go TO good farm.
Piquet is at her best. Tho finest
has the right name. Watch him
whizz. Panther Greek IS OK. Blind
Impulse tabs with liehtwcieht up.
Millshow can not miss whore ihcv
run her. Sneaky Henry. the long
shot you've been waiting for. Boon
Time Is ready to hit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
.DrskeIl
Loses Title To
Kid Mccoy
Mitchell Scores
Win Over Williams
In Six-Rounder
BY Russ J. JOWANs

Mansfield Driskell now belongs
TO the select group OF persons who
at one time ruled certain domains
such as King Albert OF the Bclglans
and Haakon OF the Norwcgians--
since he was relieved OF the re-
sponslbilitieS of his official office
Tuesday night through the busy
gloye-encased fists OF Young Kid
Mccoy.
Driskell lost 1o-pound deci-
sion and State welterweight title
TO Mccoy in the main event at Are
ma Gardens outdoor bowl There
was no doubt about the outcome OF
the battle after the fifth round. Me-
Coy was complete master OF Dris-
kell.
Hit Low Blows
In addition TO inability 10 land 81
fectiye blows on Mccoy. Driskcll
was guiliy Of delivering a number
OF low punches. causing Referee
Sam Hennossy 10 warn him on sew
cral occasions. Hcnnessy took three
rounds away from the former
champion because OF blows below
the belt
However, Hennersy stated that
Mccoy had won two Of the rounds.
Victim Of Rights
In the carly stages Of the fight
Driskell fell victim on several oc-
casions 10 the looping righi-hand
punch Mccoy was starting from
the floor and landing flush on HIS
opponents jaw Driskell switched
TO infghting. but he was beaten at
this also.
McCoy's sharp punches 70 the
nose drew blood in the sixth round.
and the winner continued to peck
on the organ during the remain
der OF the contest
In the seventh a sharp right TO
the Jaw sent Driskell hack into the
ropes. Mccoy swarming over him
with q furry OF blows. Driskoll
although stung hv the blows. kept
pumping away with his rights aud
lefis.
Drlskoll did not show the same
effective punching that he has
shown In previous bouts. He was
constantly missing with his right
or course. he was fighting a more
experienced foe.
Both boys weighed In at 1871
pounds.
Napoleon Mitchell. former Dia-
mOnd Belt heavyweight champion.
scored his second victory over VIE
Willie Williams IN three starts
when he heat Williams in six
round preliminary Mitchell scaled
1S7 10 Williams ISL
Ed Sedler. Ecome. defeated AL
bert Adams. Flint. in another six
rounder preliminary The boys are
lightweights
Glenn Nelson. Detroit wcltcr-
weight. lost 10 Micky Iatune. De
trot, in four rounds Buddy koz nc
Ecorse. won over Barney Tommy
misko, Saginaw. in four