davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Predict New Jobs For
4.500,000 Idle Workers

Washington, D. administration
economists made a Labor Day pre-
diction that the national defense pro-
gram, with conscription included,
would cut unemployment in half by
July /, reducing the number of job
less from 100000 to 100000, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
They said that they expected a
gradual, sustained pickup in indus
trial employment to provide jobs for
more than 100000 men in the next
ten months. Mobilization of the Ma
tional Guard and the start of selec-
tive service-assuming favorable Con-
gressional action on the latter meas
ure-would account for another l.
100000 reduction in unemployment by
late Spring, they estimated.
In the case of compulsory military
training, the jobless total may be re-
duced both by drafting unemployed
youths and by the hiring of men with
out work to fill jobs vacated by en-
ployed conscripts.
Manufacture of uniforms and equip
ment for the men in training is ex-
pected to employ thousands. Plane
factories, shell plants, tank manufac-
turing and scores of other industries
are listed as new employment oppor-
tunities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
NIGHT CLUB EMPLOYEES FIGHT
FINGERPRINTING ORDER

New York City QLNS).-Contend-
ing that the State Labor Law forbids
fingerprinting as requirement for
getting or holding job, shop chair
men for union kitchen employees of
the city's major night clubs voted to
refuse to submit to fingerprinting by
the Police Department as orderer re-
Gently by Commissioner Valentine.
The night club employees met at the
headquarters of the Chefs, Cooks
Pastry Cooks and Assistants Union
Local SO, and were informed by union
officials that the case would be carried
to the courts if Commissioner Valen.
tines order were put into effect. Copies
of the law were sent to all employees
involved.
The union officials said the orde,
was opposed unanimously as an "un.
precedented step" to give the police
power over the jobs of night club EN-.
ployes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Columbidnd County Paid
Social Workers To Nee

All the paid social workers of Co.
lumbiana County will meet in court
room number 2 of the Court House
in Lisbon, Tuesday night, September
18th, at 1880, it was announced today.
This will be the first meeting Of the
social workers Of Columbiana County
for the purpose Of forming d per
nanent organization Of social workers.
The arrangements committee con-
sists Of G.. Porter Aiken, supervisor
Of Adult Education Of w. P. A.,
Robert Bloor, supervisor Of National
Youth Administration, Wallace King
of the Veterans Relief Administra-
ton, o. NJ. McGeath, director of the
Lisbon Youth Association, Ralph Null
len, supervisor Of the Aid to Blind
and Delmar K. Serafy, executive sec
retary Of the Columbiana County Pub
lie Health League.
The following statement Of policy
has been drawn up by the arrange
ments committee: !. To make it pos
sible for all persons in Columbiana
County doing professional social work
to become acquainted with each other
and to acquaint all social workers with
the aims and purposes Of all social
welfare agencies represented. g Tc
form a permanent organization Of al
professional social workers in Colum-
biana County, to coordinate the pro,
grams of all the social welfare
% h.
alton Of all the social workers.
About seventy-fve social workers
have been invited TO the meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
British Labor To Meet
In Congress October 9TH

London QLNS).-British organized
labor is planning to meet in annual
congress this year, despite the blitz-
krieg, though the meeting will not be
held in September, as usual
The General Council of the Trades
Union Congress has voted to hold the
congress in Southport, beginning Oc-
tober and lasting three days. In
peacetime the congress is in session
a week.
1t was originally planned to hold
the meeting in Hastings, but this
town is now protected area" and
conferences cannot be held there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
UNION HEADS DECLINE RAISE

San Francisco.-Harry Lundeberg
and other officers Of the Sailors
Union Of the Pacific have declined a
pay raise, recently voted by a ma
jority of II in referendum. Holding
that the result was not conclusive, the
officers said: "We believe that it would
not be proper at this time to accept
this raise though technically it car
ried, but considerating a majority Of
II, we decline with thanks"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
WANTED-Representative to look

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to look
after our magazine subscription inter
ests in East Liverpool and vicinity
Every family orders subscriptions
Hundreds of dollars are spent for them
each fall and winter in this vicinity
Instructions and equipment free. Guar
anteed lowest rates on all periodicals
domestic and foreign. Represent the
oldest magazine agency in the United
States Start growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time
Address MOORE COTTRELL, Inc.
Naples Road, North Coshocton, New
York. aa ,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12

Michael Smalley, 1926 Amboy Ave-,
Fords, N. J. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave-,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrow, R. D. No. 8, Hamil-
ton Twnp Meets first and third Thurs
day in Castelternina Hall, Clinton
and Grand Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sarah Aemmer, BOG E. Murray St..
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold, 805 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 17S.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Mary Evasicu, 104 W. Kentucky Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Memorial Hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
FARM SAFETY IGNORED

Washington, D. C.-Despite the fact
that many accidents occur in agricul-
ture, especially where machinery is
used, no state has issued a code of
safety regulations especially design
ed to apply to farm machinery, the U
S. Labor Department says. Records
show that machine operation on farms
such as threshing and hay bailing
rank with the most hazardous indus.
trial work. .-@---~<-,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
READY WHEN YOU NEED HIM

Louisville, Ky.-Sure to make hit
in home or office is the Penguin elec-
trio cigar and cigarette lighter, given
for coupons packed with Raleigh
union-made cigarettes. The lighter
stands 91a inches high. "A popular
fellow and a practical lighter" says
the premium department Of the Brown
and Williamson Tobacco Corporation,
manufacturer of Raleighs and other
union-made cigarettes and tobacco
products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Fisheries Chief
ToSpeak Tuesday

apoFtsmsa " Tssssas and ths~~
lntsfssisd 10 politics wiii have sn
opportunity u hssr frank r nail.
Y. !. Commissioner u Fsshssies
who uiil 10 ene ~ shs sp~sksfs
al IN epsn forum ~ Royce h.il.
Tuesday night 81 ; s'sie~k.
Ths mssiing Il called " bsssl.
ness men ~ the T'ssgm. Assaa@
asstfses phs have Invited several
candidates Toe pssliss4l sffless IN
sbs coming fail campaign. several
candidates for kessfner n ths
state and eth<s efflees sfs sxp~efs
I'd 10 BE- present lf.sfazssg Hez
Esssasbtsh. Tsegsnss ard Tnm
ssnlth. seattle Vic Msyers. nsu-
ssAant K0ysFHer ~he hss b~sn
active psssiiesily hsFs ard thfs1xs-
sut tina stats sEli D. pfez<af.
Representatives II - hsssss ara
s<nats for Pisfse eeassy have b~~a
insifsa ard Viii have "a spso<tep-
~ - spsak. nay 4. Aissnsf.
KING ssnaty ssssss<H. ~iii sp&sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Bowling

Battling sssh other fa five
games before either tssm could
egtseors ths other. Community
Tavern and Tacoma lee eompsay
staged the most unusual bowling
league playof sssr relied On Ts.
coma silsys
T1hs t~o teams usrs bowling for
The Commercial lsaxsis champion
snip At ths end u shs rssulsslan
TIRES gains series. the score was
tied IT 7.7s7. A eonplsts game
vas rolled 70 break the ils. and
each team seorsd sis 10 2iil ~.
main IN . deadlock Al ths sloss
Of tins ffth game. Tseems Ice
plnmsn had ,epplsd just four pins
more thss their rivals. and 70 ths
lee company tsala ~sst ths
1890 Commercial lsasus ehsm.
plonship and tA@ beaatlfsi Jordan
Bread trophy, The sesfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Record Odds on Yanks!
y y y y
It's 7 to 20 They Repeat
n n y
Jack Doyle Makes Book

NEW YORKBaseban history Boyle
issued his odds the
The New York Yankees
price team since Doyle
For the first time, Doyle found the National
that he made the Cincinnati Reds
joint choices to
Although he said that great chance
to win the American league
such short choices
Bronx Bombes baseball to win five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Hawkins
Wants Her Share

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ars. Claire
Hawkins. wife Of Third Baseman
Frank Hawkins Of the Portland
baseball club. asked separate main
tenancs Of $500 a month In a suit
on file here today.
Her suit asked two-thirds Of
Hawkins monthly salary Of $500
Mrs Hawkins. who once filed
suit for divorce but dropped the
action. said Hawkins deserted her
and their I4-months-old daughter
In March this year. They were
married IN 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Oregon Trackmen
WALTON Portland

PORTLAND-Col. William Hay
wards 1910 University Of oregon
track hopefuls passed their first
cinder test of the season here Sat
srday when they easily defeated
Portland university, s3is to 81 %
IN a dual meet.
Oregon won Is first places,
Portland one, and one event ended
IN 8 tie. Boyd Brown. Webfoot
thumbless javelin tosser, set a
new track record with heave OF
20e feet, IL inches.
-
PORTLAND-The University Of
Oregon baseball team was even
Mp with Portland university today.
after the Pilots rallied Saturday
afternoon to upset the Ducks. SIS.
Oregon led by two runs going into
the eighth inning. but Portland
pushed across three counters and
BANKED the Webfoots in the ninth.
Each team got six hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

>s~s's@"' ~r'~~- the enmmAAstnhs Any t~ss-NNf""A
rides and riders have gotten FUN study.
sweepida offspring 81 sweepsiar showed csh-
fornls bred horses up notch BY taking the snovuo
Santa Anita Derby
Charles q Howard has established two breeding
farms with his immortal sesbsscuit's first colts due
10 show IN few months
The Warner brothers and scores Of others havs
established prstentious faTms to 80 operating
A total Of las stations head this industry.
Top Row Santa Anita Handicap winner; Fiytnx
Ebony and Time Supply. among other Kentucky
Derby notables; two Man o. War soma soa O. hattie
and War Glory. Today Ladysman, and Gallant ~
are sires to be coveted by any breeding center
The quality al horssflesh the State revenue and
the positive renaissance OF Thoroughbred raising
make IL a 100 TO shot that the horses not potics
will be the factor in determining thu future u Cali
fornia racing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Shirley Mcdonald Wins
Places Second In Combined
Kandahar Downhill Race

roRTrANDAu coes Of the Tyss sh club sf Vancouver G.
Valley today u the
nesd Saturday
an sunday
combined title by speeding first place
downht yesterday ana mnutes lie finished Hb
N Saturday
Shirley Washington
finished n SALON
sig Eng Valley esuhtse1
compositions psisss compared s1l
fssxsls Al einh WITH t1Js ossf
Reaegsrd u was
Fred Iseiin sf tai<y fifta sith tgi
behind hss hsynnlfz the combined
Shirley Mcdonald washington akl
ooldswoihy
SD club sss. Msrysnns mn Cascade al
Results Of aownhin sunday.
MsnColss. Hans Jsnssn
sn club Salt Lake. z'spl;
Pitcher Dartmouth ousnx zts rsassas
zt5s, Olaf Hodsgard Cascade zs7z
Osborn Valley. zssg ns
Hedin Washington 81 club.
womsnhhfisy Mcdonald Washington Tacoma n
Nancy Hsynods 7s7. csbsls oidsorthy Alma
Hansen Cascade All eiyb. toss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

The Pierce County spoftsmen's
association viii hold it, regular
msetlng Tuesday night al . O'clock
n The Aaeeabse nal.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Including pictures taken
~ Bill Fasrar IN the okanogan
country.
The public u invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Dennaref
Master OF
Masters
Leeds Crack Field
By Four Strokes 10
Set Tourney Record
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga--Give him fair
weather or foul. sickness or health
little Jimmy Demaret is the hot
test thing in golf today.
He added TO his incredible streak
on the winter circuit at dusk yes
terday when he came up the back
nine of the Augusta National Golf
club for a par-breaking II to win
the Masters tournament with a
S2-hole total of $50.
That made him winner In
ak Of the IL major tourna-
ments In which he played on
the winter circuit-an achieve
ment comparable to a baseball
player hitting 800 or a half
hack scoring eight touchdowns
In a football game.
Demaret did ii the hard way.
too. He was sick man when
play started Saturday and even
considered withdrawing from the
tournament. But after a half
hours delay he went out on this
long, rugged course and banged
home with a 70-two under par
to stay in the running against one
OF the toughest fields that a man
meets on any golf course.
The tip-off on how hot Demaret
was in this tournament is that he
won by four strokes. No player
has ever won it before by more
than two strokes. Demaret was
eight under par for the ~ holes
with rounds of 81. II. 70 and II.
The victory gave him first money
Of $1,000 and brought him into the
lead for winnings on the winter
circuit with 1882.
The only man who ever threat
ened to press Demaret in this
tournament was a comparatively
unknown pro named Lloyd Man
grum. who snatched the leadership
the first day with two 32s for a
"a, finest round of golf ever shot
In major competition. But he
wound up with 2s4-four shots
behind Demaret.
Third man at 285 was Byron
Nelson, national open cham
pion, and after that this Is the
way the leaders finished: At
2s7 Harry Cooper, Ed Dudley
and willie Goggin; 2SS, Henry
. Picard, Craig Wood and Sam
Snesd; 200, Tony Penna and
Ben Hogan; 291, Paul Runyan
and Frank Walshh.
Ralph Guldahl. defending cham
pion. was far down In the ruck
with 2e2. Low amateur was
Charlie Yates of Atlanta, former
British amateur champion, with
293.
Prize money was distributed as
follows: Demaret, $1,000; Man
grum, $500; Nelson 5000; Cooper,
Dudley and Goggin, $500 each;
Picard, Wood and Snead, 5000
each; Penna and Hogan. 800
each; Runyan and Walsh. $50 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

PULLMAN. Ws~h .~<;o&<h kexi
isezls4t~msn "a ne W4s1sIagtem
state eell@ks ts1zk 81 ftefa tee<m
s~id to-day Pat iI&i<r. s>aenz1eeaf
FRESHNESS ftsnn>r. sfii st<eweenr
ne varsity 70 n@fk<l<v ~ ~
ms<t with th< usls<<s1sY - Cali
fsfalz April ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Los Angeles Santa Anita track
set forth the sport on a scale I'M
preeedented.
Name stables. sio0. 600 purses.
staggering attendance. daily ham
dies OF around $3.50. 900. II grew
until the track voluntarily cut the
percentage OF lts take
Seeking more revenue, Gov.
culbert l. Olson last year backed
measure raising the states
take" on a graduated scale the
higher the heavier. The bill was
beaten in the Senate. A similar
idea bobbed up at the SPECIAL leg
islative session this year .
brought charges. The Santa Anita
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
B. Taylor
Victor II
Paradise
Loggsr 81 Sguod
Member To|kos lsl
n Four-In-ono

wsss u fsneisv h.pp~n>1
4 T1ee<na sN>ex - - nG1H1n1
H<4ffls nj e3fnfxNt fo11
~ v~~fs 1eo1t1a seI>re Hove
k>>n fenp<re ~ ~<tA ~ ~
heaers u Tk<oma WsN<er ecrs>e
zefnIxel <v<nts
- n~<es. >1nI1x u<vpg.
- : f~<esnne <erDr1 np~1
y : NeessM ~s<ua 0u>M -
r.yt~s. C~11pue = r~re@
nn1n1 - >@om ornm1re.
hs>~s>1 sls~u nun1nB = -
lI<ss p1s<e = - 1poeo1o
sssutssl sts.e - - -
fnee.
Tsyisf wr~ ~ evuet : IN
as~Hhlli. p~ss sls1sn pof< e1Unnk
epueifv snd poft iz1np1e9 - -
nste1 h~>ttn9 81 Nn1ra nl~mn-
shie = sssssis. en~as tlr~s 80
al1at
Art strs~. ssussi& go sn1r1.
FslIew<1 ~ vsIix n~rsaons -
nv fFstt. wse sfe hefn eIea ~
n~atsis atrum eao<nv~1 nepete
II IN etstes1e rure. w1t6n w1n :
splid >e<<sas w>fh eroo1etere ~
Na11 80 spee1t - Nh nl1o1s
stea was thlft
1eAn rnsissh sn1 n<elyn 1n~e-
-. E..EW - M-.xx4. -. -. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
LEAGUE OPENS

Opening games in the Tri-County
baseball league saw Silverdale and
Poulsbo win two games apiece
from Vaughn and cambridge. re-
spectively. Silverdsle won by SO
and SO scores while Poulsbo tri-
umphed by so and AZ counts. The
Sig Harbor-Port Angeles games
yere postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
nv INIIED rHLss

Nv UNITED PHtss
MEMPHIS. Tena.-The Phila.
delphla Athletics arrived here To-
day for their annual spring game
with Memphis. The As cleaned
up their abbreviated Texas
program yesterday. beating Dallas,
IA.
ATLANTA. Ga. IN. Washing
ton Senators defeated the Atlanta
Crackers. 70 2. yesterday. Dutch
Leonard held the Crackers 10 five
hits while the Mats gathered nine
KNox,iLI.s. Isaa.-as
Deiroit Tigers stop here To-
dsy for two Eamss with kssz-
willie.
A. Nashville Sunday. thu
Tigers lat 10 Bseokiyn. 80.
Detroit Oathit the Dodgers ~
20 7 bat failed % match q
homer by Gsrdoa Phelps wtth
= mate aboard in the 10Th
after the teams had tied ~
s-aIi
ROANOKE. ya-Ths Cincinnati
Reds and Boston Red sox meet
again today The Reds won their
third straight over ths sox yes
tefday. 5-s. Utility Infisldsr
Eddie Joost was beansd By NOR
Pitcher Jack Wilson In the
seventh. He WAS taken 10 . hos
pif&l for x-rsys.
GREENSBORO. M The Brook
iyn Dodgers send Hugh Casey 10
the mound against the New YORK
Yankees today. The Yankees
tuned up yesterday WITH . ISL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
PuYallup Wins
From Olympia
Walt Kowols|d =
High Point Man

Avrnsinx asseels = ~ -
two PEARS Nez<ft o iFup> -
Esn's Paysllssp vitlnn tfnens>e<e
ls~stei Msftin mlIi<f-e u(ymD@a
n<afs, sash. ~ 1le<eas ma -
Olympia saturday sft~xraa9
Mnlt n~enlnl1 = - W
hssrs wss hsnn-p~1n6 nnn~ -
~ nsess essn flvses n ~
t<e.ynsa <ese 80 ~ heee1
tsmp So s~r~e1 - ~ -
fnsa spssnt. ns~nl<tt -
- - ~ wtemln9 rr1nr ~
- sfsssss~e's ts>nI - it
pststs.
Olympia snah ssxnt ~ tns IA
FIRST places. buf ~ sints1s rtie1
ap fh<ir prints ~sth sssesas -
thIEI.
t. ssssnefy
s..aesz<s 90. Nf<ts - t'a< tef
lse s.sa ss.s r<-s@~ % ns~Nl.
Hnasput tnfn&u TO-. @Ai4~f tFys
Me~*H iHfs 1t&A4t<s<S - II J t4ftee
s9Hztsf4 FsNi Heisx f0f n@fxx
- - " s.F< - y z .se<
% Hssiss ~ @ne 4zs<azks ~
Sc ~ lAfFn esIsHs = f<<k
80. I.sa as<s xs~<z<s - na<s
iol nzzslsx 49, llez< - 800
- fska tte hafal<e k*~<ti ~,
A<s<Fs o. aiHas@<a - tze< -
frseas Ms~~il fns. enlesv -,
fissl.es trst el.t<Ass. 30 f<sk ~
80 4ssss 80 - - sss~ss:
-. gsss asss' Ysszes % s<em
ssssa tns ks~-l.sl - r.ss-
s4e =. bass CO.. @l<ssA<.. - -
Is nsa ws~s~svsn ~. 1lsese
119 Fsfa f<i&f fx1zII<ze t16Affi&a1I.
, szafn hsfft EH@&zz4Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
ct Seabiscuit Eases Anti Racing Sentiment On CoastB
Turf Political Football In California.
S4O,0OO,O0O Is Invested In Breeding

committee nsmed 10 investigate rsctnx.
Hearings have been hsid and plcnsy has ben heard
about proposed deals for dates heat to set polts-
cal contributions.
Testimony that Church contrihuted . the oisoa
campaign Ia settle ktudxe with TIE santa Anita
brought threats q perjury eharxes frem
Church wlrs.tsppak charges ard the furcr II
making OF stranklink political capital ass r~sa II
top pitch at time whsn tho governor ard thr iek-
islatise majority split and recall moves pep up.
II there Was any serious thought slunk this lire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

people and their supporters said II Was almost q
shakedown.
One OF the factors. II 10 whispered 4 that Nor
man Church had a horse named rroclvity In
$4,000 Santa Anita stake which II won although
apparently out OF its class. The commission ordered
tests made, proved doping, and kicked church's
trainer off the track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Ta7sh 30 F9I E78--7TE7 90 80
Two more league piayoffs are
scheduled Tor Tuesday night al th~
Broadway alleys Il ecloek. CO.
l4mbAa Beer saa Griffin Falsl com
pany battis for tbe Class A CITY
isaEus titis nnd sehorn Paints
meet Tacoma Mix Producers for
the Class b bsintinE Industrial
isaxssrs wind W their campaign
l0niEht s1th the tits 10 the poe
session u the hay Printing con-
psny. Work on rssaffaeins the 10
Broadway alleys that w4li b. used
for the ~ l. p. c. tournament
starts wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
sEABIsCUTr MAKES THEM
FORGET POLITICAL FIGHT

THERE reflection Church. but the
wealthy turfman is reported to have taken u
as personal affront and II Ia said that hs idea In
contributing $4,000 to Governor olson's campaign
fund was to be in position TO help boot off the
commission everyone having hand In the Procyity
case. And those close to the situation declare he
succeeded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
NJ PHI. sINNofT
NEA service staff Correspondent

7 os ANGEt.Es-with pari-mutuei betting legal.
II lied seven years, racing 10 a political football
California,
The running horse IL q multi million dollar i'm
dustry In the Golden state The states percentage
Of the take IL between 5000 600 and $4,000 600
annually.
The bill legallsed per cent the track take
and 1 ner cent "a the stAie,a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Giant Uniforms Gaudy

A TLANTA-1he New York Giants new uni
! forms are gaudy according to the conserva-
tive Polo Grounds standards of recent years They
feature red. white and blue stockings Blue let
ters on the blouses are outlined in red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

ftss<b4Il weFkesis or % on,
Tssseks af fhe caty l<&4ee 1&y4
l.~<a anaeans~1 ~ Messenger }eHe
llslafssk - fsl'e~sI Ta~>si4y. tstet
3aFkssf sifh ceamefsne< - 3
>. n II slaaspas Thsf<i4x. psn<
aeskals sifn na<ilsF 4. G - .
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
rom I ee TO Green

Tacoma golf courses enjoyed
their heaviest single days play in
several seasons Saturday. but wind
and rain held down crowds Sun
day. although a surprising number
sloshed around the various links
anyway.
Summary Of the many tourna-
ments follows;
ALLENMORE
Saturday - Best nine tourney:
Larry Huesby. s3-sh-2ei4; ]. f.
Anderson, 35-4ia-30iz; Ernie
Meredith. 3s-7-3l.
Sunday Medal play: Fred San
doz. 1886. George Poprath.
s0-12-6s; Irv Matthias. 7s-i1-es;
George Hollingstead, 76-s-6s.
BaookDALE
Saturday - Medal play: Lyle
Merrill. 74-ll-63.
Sunday-Points tourney: LIST d.
vision. Lloyd Berry 40, and Ed
Riviere 80: 2nd division. Forest
Weingard Al and George Marshall
40. 3rd division. A. c. johnson Al
and r. L. Christine 35.
Transfers Medal play-lst di-
vision. Bill Kister s0-1l-6e, and
George Williams si-11-70: End
division, Bert McCullsm 1887
60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
WAITS Knee Is Worry

(si-GARWATHR. ~. Fear lnsrs.s~s that
" whitiew wyatt ~ii nat ~ ahis 10 - =
regular starting pitcher fsr the nfuakiyn pod4'
sss Al ths beginning d the season hessuss II ~
damaged left knee which has Handicapped kss
fsotwork Th@ nEht-hsndsr iimps bsdiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

e ssefFss 20 have h<sn pFtttY 81
fselisels dsspelIe,i - enc little race
horse.
seabsscuits great comeback -
dramstlsed the sport that hs has
solldsfled interest N racing In
california as Man y War cd
years ago throughout the country.
CALIFORNIA RACING
CLOSELY REGULATED
|DoLfTicAL charge. 10 the con-
1 tfary. racing has been closely
regulated. the commission watch.
Ing. and nswspsP<smen watching