davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

SANTA FE, n MEX-FRETS ABOUT SCHOLARSHIP
Earnest Jackson away from his Belevle W home six
years ago-when he 13-to make his He told
friends Jack Hardy orphan Harvard scholar
ship after working his way through high school
jobs Il hope they won't take scholarship from
revealing his identity and plans visit his
parents. A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Sheets...

Wakefield Round Thread Mus
lin Sheets and PiIloweoses,
proven by actual test to be ex-
oePtionoI in appearance, long
weor and instability in their
Gloss. Torn sizes before hem
nina:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

ing Saturdays airplane battles off
the British coast the Copenhagen
press had given prominence 10 the
loss Of three German planes, hut
put stories Of the "snnihilating
stroke Of German arms" on inside
pages.
1t was TO this that the Bslingske
Tidende retorted today.
1T IL necessary 10 Danish econ
omy 10 have connections with
England and To carry out. no far
as Is possible. normal trade
connections with both belliger-
erents. Denmark acts accord
ing TO principles OF neutrality
which are recognized by Ger
many itself. Therefore, we must
protest against the fate which 10
often hits Danish shipping. eaus-
ing senseless loss Of life OF peace
full seamen.
For that reason. the Ger
man press must not be sur
prised n Incidents ut sea are
treated otherwise In the Dan
ish press than Germany might
possibly have expected. The
German press must not he
surprised II Danish public
opinion does not react In .
way which expresses sympa-
thy or admiration"
This expression OF Danish public
opinion was read In connection
with the fact that the biggest
queue of people ever formed IN
Copenhagen, according to the
press. was formed yesterday by
1000 workers. who presented
themselves for enlistment In q
voluntary civilian workers corps
for service In Finland. Yesterday
was the first day for enlistment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
New York Life
Shows Big Gains

NEW Enthusiastically gains
were made by the New York Life
Insurance company in 1889, ac-
cording to preliminary figures
made public today by Thomas A.
Buckner, chairman of the board.
Payments to living policyholders
and beneficiaries amounted to
$210,625,61s in 1899, an increase of
about $4,000, 900 over the previous
year. The payments to policyhold-
ers amounted to S13e, S04. 1913, and
payments to beneficiaries totaled
S7o,s20, 7s5.
New paid for life insurance in
1899 was S427. 756, 900, an increase
of $4.939, 100 over 1888.
Total insurance In force on Dec.
"a, 1889, aggregated $6,s30,s34.-
1896. This is an increase of s37, 00s.-
4S7 over the close of 1888.
There was a normal growth Of
assets during the year, the total
assets of the company on Dec. 81,
1889, amounting to S2,762, 27S,4S
an increase of s114,s23,771 for the
year. Liabilities amounted to ST.
636, 1894 Surplus funds re-
served for general contingencies
amounted to 1925. $50 ,022 as COM
pared with S124, 555, 211 at the close
of 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
CHARLES D. ATKINS
dies In CALIFORNIA

A former city treasurer of Ia
coma, Charles D. Atkins, rs, died
Monday in Los Angeles, where he
had gone from Tacoma about a
year ago, according to informa-
ton received here.
Atkins first came to Tacoma in
1891 as an employe of the North
ern Pacific railroad. A short time
later he was elected to the city
treasurer's post, which he held for
six years. In 1914 he was elected
to the city council, from which
he retired in 1918.
First master of Clover lodge,
+. & A. M, he became past grand
master and lecturer of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Washington
and Alaska. He was secretary OF
Clover lodge for 81 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

TO make hard shedding fer union
organizers. has been achieved ~
Proctor and camhse. soap mskera
Workers employed more than two
years are guaranteed - weeks
work each year.
In addition. r. 4 q, has . profit
sharing through stock ewnership-
plan This II voluntary. An en-
ploye who has been with the COM
pany IL least . year and earns les
than $4,000 q year may permit de-
auctions es five per cert cf his
salary. This 10 set aside. ana %
Il II added . profit sharing divi-
dend by the company.
Periodically. the fund 10 used 10
buy stock for the smpioye.
An elaborate and long standing
pension system 10 now h~ink
largely superseded BY the federal
pension system. A conference
committee 81 inside" smpioys
representation uphoids the EN-
ploye point OF view.
roremen may not fire employees.
but merely insist on their transfer
to other departments Labor turn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
TO serve oUT
ANOTHER FINE

Amer ~ eDpavunuug = pull1o
ecurt winlsm l1eou1u11r. = -
serving ~ ! ooorn1 ~ = -
city ~ W>11op1nz - go 11nl1 ~
rsrlhsax I pe1Ir>Nso4 vl1A - lr
euffef wrsel& i
nsteh>l1pr npppusp1 y orurl
mrs. h4nH<l4y Anr1uGnu1 eoglr<
I'm t,eaaen oeeRuo A. e11le
lnT ~ 1xu1n ~ GcUg1l
shnrnM nmt6 ~ 1o(rn1nn1 -
arrested nwr1ny nlGn1 nfoux 4
lrock u MIMI ~ ~ nlgU1u 4
~ a t1th ~ nvoo4W1y -
driver NJ - un1>1>1tw -
ntte6 af,>f 3 olswuu1e w>oN col1om
~ ~ fIne1 ~ ~ 49,
nasene<1pr ~ n~ea = onur
nsen6ny. A. ~ Jo1up @ru1U~
t1alIesY nrw est1ouno ~ -
uncovered ualeneteev ltotone4
Wits t1f<Irer nnx4ey nnUpo -
hew NJ ~ ~ osmp - - 1uoE
nsasa wae eaIled - na>1noo l1(U
Ell. i&Is Nanaay ntnAl. - , tounr
paint ~ ietter No. hnnc1nI -
fsllsv- prs~paerA AfS>v uneone1Gov
wAs kan6enffp6. ~ sno1e 4 Mnuo
u nag>a 80 ntr>eh - e(looy -
IN hena nseea's eeu eoNuo1 pnG4
~ IN nnew. - ND ~ ~ -
ashame1 - myuu1l~ ~ nn1rc1fs
Der. Ne 90 f1aeA ~ e11111onn1
90 snd spsss = pexe,suiasiy -.
de<iy eee1ne1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
4,OOOU.S. Concerns Operate Systems
To GiVe Employees Cut of Earnings

VI sssss8S
tor IN smi<shls l&Acr rlstlans
ever - yesra
EASTMAN GIVES
WAGE pgv10xNue-
Eastman kosiak hes : Plan ~
s.wsKe-slIvt1<nd..- ne Amounts ~
which iasr<.ss - aeerease "A p<r-
rcrtian to dividends - ~ snm.
mca sto<k.
Sears rsc>huek. ncm.s J car
s<y. president. Aha hes . rrofst-
sharing plan under which em~
picyes eunsrshute FIVE pr esnt ~
their wages. % which ARE ad<lsd
frcm nv to seven pr cent a. m
ermpsnyfs rrcfIts n>fes~ tsnsa
woFssvs may Withdrew their tosst
benefits after 10 ysara AM Nearly
80 90. 90 hss hs>a - p&ss eat.
emily soout ans-fsstA - whtsh 90
cantrshutss1 wsesa.
General Essvsrte rsves smpseyse
about i pr s>nt ef net preflt
after basic dividends II - : share
have he@n paid
Westinghouse increases wHees
enc per cent for every sSooio ~
earnings dinrics~d abess : fined
$500 900 At the end AZ sseh three
moushs period Ths ~sxtfA~ h
paid IN cash monthly. n lncems
dscllnes The ~sxtra~ wages afss
decline. In 1877. ahout ti1.oceI-
90 wss thus paid 10 smplaysa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
St. Thomas College Debate
Team to Meet PIC and CPS

Pacific Lutheran college DE-
bstsrs are preparing To welcome
Robert short and Edward IArhln.
seniors In the law department at
81. Thomas college. ~ Paul.
MINI. who win take The sfilrma-
tive side Of the PM Kappa Delta
no decision debate to be hsid ~
tho college Thursdsy at p. m.
The subject H. Resolved. That
the United states should foliow
. policy Of strict economic and
military isolation toward all ma
tons outside Of the western
hemisphere involved in civil or In.
ternaflonal conflict
Speaking from the negative
point Of view viii be Roy AMBER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
BATTLE IN ARCTIC
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

exploded In the opposite slope 81 q
hin. where the Russians had dug
themselves IN.
Big explosives were intsrmlngied
with machine gun and rifle fire.
a. the Russians attacked. The
bullsts whistied through the air,
some thuddinE against trees.
The correspondents Finnish
guide suddenly disappeared
Into . rectangular hole In the
ground. II turned out b ~
comfortable, well-heased dug
out. with . blssiag Hight and
the soft strains Of Hawaiiaa
muaie coming In over . rsdis
set. No sound Of tire fighting
penetrated the bomb precf
roof.
A field telephone rang. The Sec
ond Russian attack had started.
Two Russian companies were at
tempting 10 outflank the Finns.
Scores Of shells. and then hand
grenades. were hurled against
them. From the Russian lines
trench mortars and snu-tank guns
replied.
Machine gun and rife fire In
creased, reached . crsscendo, and
stopped abruptly. The Russians
had gone back 10 their own lines.
II was too dark 10 see the result
OF Finnish fire. A Finnish officer
said bodies lay between the lines.
which are anywhere from 40 20
200 feet apart.
The Russian attacks are
going ON day and night. The
Films are able Ia repuise them
without too much difficulty,
but Russian man power h al
most fnexhaustibie and the
Russian material supply is In
finiteiy superior. and the Films
In outposts often spend many
days with hardly any sIcep.
The war of nerves." In which
Finland found herself engaged
from the moment Stain and Rib
bentrop. the German foreign min
ister, shook hands In the kremlin
IL carried ON now In the trenches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Scandinavian Anger Grows
Over Nazi Airblane Attacks
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
British shooting down German
planes and played down German
successes against British shipping
said Germany must not expec,
Danes to show either sympathy OF
for their campaign.
Just about a week ago we men.
toned that our policy Of neutral.
ity should not be extended 30 far
that we should agree to being
treated like dumb animals" the
said. I'VE asked II 1,
was the intention in official re-
sponsible quarters TO do nothing
1t is natural to put this question
to the government, that is to say
to the foreign minister, who ia
credited with being visited by a
German trade delegation.
at ought TO be . natural
condition for letting through
supplies TO Germany that that
country, In practical manner.
show regard for Norwegian
life and property and refrain
from the brutal attitude hith-
erto shown toward Norwegian
sailors and Norwegian ships
going about legal trade
IAN assurance Of another
attitude by the German navy
toward Norwegian shipping In
general and Norwegian lives
especially should be asked.
But, above all, II should be
asked before any agreement
IL made regarding future de-
liyeries OF any kind Of goods
from this country 10 Ger
many"
Voelkischer Beobachter, the off
cisl Nazi newspaper organ, COM
planned yesterday that in report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Man And Woman
Fined For LiquOr

Pleading guilty to illegal posses
sion of liquor, man mad woman
were fined 500 and costs each in
police court Tuesday afternoon.
They were Louis Martini, arrested
Feb. 3 at the Steyedore, 1880 Com
merce, and Mary Carney, arrested
at the Lucky Hour, 1888 Com
merce. the same date. State liquor
enforcement officers who made the
arrests filed charges of violation
under the city's liquor ordinance
No. 11075.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
By WILLIS THORNTON

When the clio and the ALL get
together in anything. that's news.
When they get together by taking
simultaneous shellacking in a
labor election. both beaten hands
down by no union at ALL" that's
an extra.
The victory Of no union AZ all"
u2,6S5) over clio (i.o7e) and
AFL 1.6l2l AZ the Endicott-
johnson Shoe Corp. plants around
Binghamton. n. Y. focuses bril-
liant spotlight on several industrial
plants which have tried ways of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Former Tacoma
Lumbermnn Dies

Harrison O. rostsr. 70. retired
Tacoma iumbermsn and prominsnt
In The Republican party 81 WASH
inxton state. died Monday N Lss-
InTton. Ny. ~ . result II IN
juriss suffered In = fall. according
10 word received here.
Foster. . son Of the late U. n
Sen. Addison q. Faster u Wash.
inxton, was associated with The ~
Paul = Tacoma Lamb<r ca. saiss
department. from fe0e 70 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

nn and Arrs MAXI. third yssr
normal students Il r. 1. G. Pre-
siding ever The dshats. 10 whirh
the public y invited. will - Fret.
!. r. rflusEsr. Pacific t.ushessm
debate coach.
Visiting dshatsfs and their lear
manager. Jsmss Shannon. win ~
guests NJ the r. L. e. faculty and
students at dinner Thursday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
WILL CONSIDER
FIRE DISTRICT
Propose Levy of :
Mills for Buying
Equipment

ENUMCLAW - A committee
will submit plans at community
meeting Wednesday night for a
fire district which would be en-
powered to levy a two-mill tax
for a three-year period to pay for
firefighting equipment.
A petition for an election to
form the district will be circulated
and il Is per cent of the residents
living within the district sign IL,
It will be presented to the King
county commissioners, who viii
determine if special election
should be held.
Two-thirds of the votes cast
would be needed to carry the pro-
posal. If it were put on the ballot.
II the election carried, the district
would pay the expense; If it failed,
the county would pay the cost.
DALEY SPEAKER
E. J. Daley, supervisor of the
statewide mineral survey, adj
dressed the Enumclaw kiwanis
club at its regular Wednesday
meeting, telling of the commercial
possibilities of minerals in this
state.
He spoke of the possibility OF
developing the aluminium deposite
near Enumclaw into a big indus
try. He said, however, that the
deposits have not been exploited
sufficiently to determine whether
they are of real commercial value.
PROGRAM GIVEN
The Scandinavian fraternity en-
tertained last week with a pro-
gram that included entertainment
by group of young people from
Seattle, headed by Ralph Reed,
coach at Franklin high school.
Fourteen members of the Har-
mony lodge of Tacoma were among
the guests.
The program, planned by DR..
c. v. Englund, included guitar and
harmonica selections and a psuedo-
Japanese baseball broadcast after
the manner of Leo Lassen. Lunch
was served at the close of the pro-
gram, and an hour of dancing was
enjoyed.
VISIT HOSPITAL
Members of the Women's auxil-
larry, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
visited the Veterans hospital at
American lake last week. Mrs.
Carroll Christensen furnished |
transportation for non-members.
Seventy persons made the trip.
Bee-keepers of King and Sno-
homish counties will meet at the
schoolhouse Wednesday, Feb. IA,
at 10 a. m. Among the speakers
will be A. w. Findley of the de-
partment of agriculture, British
Columbia, who will talk on bee
keeping practices, and r. E. White,
who will discuss bee laws and the
inspection of bees. Five other
speakers will be on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

GUILD WILL MEET

Stamp Collectors Guild. Ameri-
can Stamp Association No. 2, Will
meet at s p. m. Wednesday in the
Tacoma Secretarial school rooms,
Medical Arts bldg. Sales books
will be on hand and NJ G. Tennent
will be guest speaker. Refresh
ments Will be served.
Fele Ksppleik (fiddler) contest.
Eormsnns hail auditorium. satur-
day. Feb. 10th, s ?. m. Program.
Dancing. Admission CSC. Nor
yegian refreshments seryed.-ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
JUST THE CORE.
CANDIDATES INVITED

Political candidates are invited
to make appointments to address
the Park Avenue and So. 72nd
Improvement club at the regular
meeting Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Park Avenue school
annex.
Fruit trees. Puget Sound Nur-
sery, Inc, 9201 Pacific ave. adv.
FIsHERMEN's UNION
Tacoma Local No. /, United
Fishermens Union of the Pacific.
will hold its semi-monthly meet
ing At 1880 p. m. Thursday in
Slovenian hall, Old Tacoma. Re-
ports from committees will be
heard.
Sproules coffee at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
Choice cactus. HInz, Florist
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Profit Sharing VS.. Unions

no outside crranlzstion- has ever
gotten an spprecishle foothcid. A
maximum pay Of 50. 900 for exeeu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
BIT OF IRELAND

Geraldine Fitzgerald has one
flower bed set aside for growing
flowers native 10 Ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
AUNT HET

Il get aggravated M Pa:
but when | think Of tryin' 10
pay bills and keep a roof
over my head without his
help. I thank heaven I've got
him just m he is."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

L. s. firms now have such plans
In operation. They are infinitely
varied. from occasional cuts" out
Of some unusually big profit, TO
regular participation In earnings.
often combined with elaborate
''paternalistic" programs. As In the
case Of Endicott- johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
MUM PLAN RAISED
ON PRODUCTION. PRICES

Henry Mum. also a shoemaker.
head Of the Nunn-Bush shoe Co.
Of Minneapolis. has developed his
own plan Of profit sharing. He al
lots to wages a specific percentage
tabout 20) OF the wholesale price
Of what Is produced. II the price
of the product and the number OF
shoes produced rise. wages rise.
II either prices or production fall,
wages fall.
They are paid regularly so weeks
a year by setting up at the begin
ming of each year a wage fund
based on estimated production for
the year. II at the end of the year
production Is higher than esti-
mated. the excess in the wage fund
is distributed as a dividend. II il
falls lower. the deficit Is a charge
against wages, to be worked off
later when production rises again.
The labor end OF the partner
ship" of capital and labor is
handled by an inside union" and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

improving labor relations without
accepting the union formula.
A senate committee investigat-
ing profit-sharing as a means of
getting a bigger ''cut" for labor.
heard estimates that about 1000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

tor n smi<&his iA>w rlstl'
ever - yesra
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Albany 10 n. Y. Race
Lures Three White
Brothers Again
Howard Eighth, George
18th Lost Year; Joe
Was 10th in 1885

The White brothers, George. How
ard and Joseph, Of Poughkeepsie,
N. r., have entered the Albany
New York marathon again this
year, which more or less makes the
contest omcial.
The White boys for years have
been trying to beat old man river
with mediocre success.
Last year Howard was eighth in
the outboard field and George eight
zenith. Joe finished tenth in 1895.
Besides the Whites, only six other
drivers who finished last year were
among the outboarders who beat
the entry penalty deadline.
They were Art Wullschleger
who placed second in 1889; Eddie
Maths of Erie, Pa, the first class
G pilot to finish; Jerome Meckier,
the Jersey City school-teacher, who
was seventh, and Vic Scott, Forest
Hills. N. Y; Charles Foster, jr.,
Peekskill, N. Y, and George Skidd.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Benedict Is one Of the few
places around here where sue
cessful hardhead fishing can
be found via rOwboat.

places around here where sue
cessful hardhead fishing can
be found via rowboat.
It's only matter of q few min
utes pull across river to be on the
fishing grounds. Plum Point, below
North Beach on the Bay and some-
times called Breezy Point, also is a
rowboat fishing spot-or 1t will be
when the fish start striking there.
At most other places the fishing
grounds are so far from shore that
. power boat is a necessity.
Potomac Reports Good.
About other places to find hard
head this week end, good reports
have come from Piney Point on the
Lower Potomac and from several
spots in the coves near Baltimore.
Snadyside expects fish to be biting
IN full force soon, and Solomons
already has seen Its first catch.
Over In the Honga River,
across from the island, is one
Of the good early season hard
head places, and even this
early 1t Is not impossible to
pick up trout or rock.
And If you want to 70 even
farther afield for your fish, the sea-
son mas opened at Wachapreague.
A. H. G. Mears, the pioneer angler
ana hotel man at that quiet coast
town, writes that Tuesday saw the
start OF things. Trout, king and
croaker are beginning to strike. It
won't be long before channel bass
make their way up the coast, and
tney even are looking forward to
some marlin fishing there this sum-
mer. Ocean City, Md, still is the
KING OF marlin ports, but Virginia
plans this year to take some of the
play from Maryland by promoting
olg-g game fishing from her own
ports. The possible fishing grounds
on Wachapreague have not been ex-
plored fully, but no doubt some good
spots will be found.
Chincoteague, a bit farther I'D the
coast, might step into the marlin
picture If some good boats and dock
ing facilities were made available.
and It's well-known fact that good
marlin grounds are closer in some
instances to Chincoteague than to
ocean City. Winter Quarter Light
ship, fishing regularly from Ocean
City, Is closer to Chincoteague, but
the Ocean City boats and other IA
cilities are better.
improvements ON Bay.
Capt. Gene Wood, local Waltonian
who runs q boat from Shadyside,
announces he is ready for a good
season there. Skipper Wood has
added a new boat this year to 20
with his already famous Sportsman.
Built along the same lines, the new
craft is called the Southwind.
In fact, all along the bay
you'll find increased facilities
for sport fishing this summer.
Uncle Billie's Pier at North Beach
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Inland Waterway Boon
To Texas Boutino

Four Texas coastal communities
IN the vicinity of Corpus Christi are
preparing for the anticipated boom
IN recreational boating activity when
the Gulf inland waterway is ex-
tended westward from New Orleans
and Galveston early next year.
Corpus Christi is building three
municipal boat basins in conjunction
with a $4,000, 900 seawall improve
ment; Rockport is using a Sis 900
bond issue to build q marina of the
towns commercial harbor and pri-
vate funds in excess of 5000 900 are
being expended for two commercial
basins at Port Aransas and at Full
ton, on Aranas Bay,
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Famous Old Trophies
For Motorboats Are
AT Stake Again

Two famous old speedboat tro-
phies, first posted in 1905, will be
returned to competition this year
under revised deeds of gift ap-
proved by the Executive Committee
of the National Association of En-
gine and Boat Manufacturers.
The national championship tro-
ply, formerly the prize in the now
defunct ISL class, will be renewed
tn the 81 cubic inch class, and the
huge silver international trophy
last competed for in 1927, has been
placed back in circulation for in
board runabouts competing in the
Albany to New York marathon.
Both of the perpetual trophies
are given in custody to the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association.
The national trophy, first won
by Jacob Siegels XPDNC in 1905
and last held by Vincent Cacace's s
Lightning in 1881, will be turned
over to the Absecon Island Yacht
Club of Atlantic City, N. j., for the
1910 championships in the 81 class
there in September.
The international trophy also
was first won in 1905 by Dixie
owned by E. r. Thomas. Horace
Dodge's Miss Syndicate last held
the prize in 1927.
The National Association of En-
gine and Boat Manufacturers an
nually gives a silver medal to the
winner OF each of it's trophies, and
the champions name is added to
the trophy's ebony base.
Other association prizes now in
competition through the A. p. B. A.
are the motor yacht trophy in the
Block Island cruiser race and the
interstate trophy, national cham
pionship award in the 135 cubic
inch class.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Eastern College Croft
In Meet Next Month

The Eastern intercollegiate Out
board Association will celebrate its
10th anniversary next month with
the running of its 11th annual Ma
tional outboard championships.
Arthur Wullschleger, of Cornell,
commodore of the E. I. O. A., has
appointed q special alumni COM
mittee, headed by E. Reynolds Rowe,
who was the associations first COM
modore, to arrange for a celebration