davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Worshal,,, Sensation
For Round in 1898,
Shows New Vim
Skaters coneression
Par as He and Jomison
Nip Malone, Peacock
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Deprived Of chance to win the
Middle Atlantic p. @. A. champion
ship over the Old Point Comfort
course, where he. knows every blade
Of grass, Lewis Worsham. 22-year-
old Burning Tree professional and
possibly the best golfer of the
younger group of pros around
Washington, Is going to make q
valiant bid this year for q spot in
the golfing halo that shines around
the stars who twinkle in the Ma
tional Open championship.
It's been two years since lanky
Lou did anything in the National.
Back In 1898 he qualified for the
title test at Denver and followed q
mediocre first round with a subpar
round OF 10 that had the golf scrib-
blers scurrying around trying to
find out about the kid from Be-
thesda, Md, who had shot q 10 and
had In him the makings of future
champion.
Tries With New Ambition.
Worsham didn't qualify last year,
but he's going after 1t this year with
more than usual vim. The cham
pionship, in case you've forgotten,
will be played near Cleveland, which
isn't far from Washington, June
6. z and 8, and it isn't so far away
IN time. Sectional qualifying rounds
will be played at Manor May n.
Now Lewis has done a few fairly
good Jobs of scoring around town.
He has had a few scores below 70
at his home course at Burning Tree,
but he hasn't talked much about
them. Indeed, it's like pulling hens
teeth to get the young man to tell
about his own game. But he is
good. He isn't national cham
pion-yet-but he may be- It rests
with him whether he gets that far.
After all, several gents have won
the National who hadn't done any
thing before, and have done little
since. Lewis isn't one of these. He
happens to be good SHOEMAKER,
with more than the usual capabil-
tiles.
? Breaks Par at Congressional.
You don't break par at Congress
sional unless you do have more than
a putt and a prayer. Worsham did
1t yesterday. He shot subpar 70
over that par u layout In a match
where couple of amateurs pushed
AL Jamison and Worsham to the
final green before they gave up.
Worsham and AL Jamison, from
nearby Bradley Hills, licked Anna
teurs Roger Peacock and Charlie
Malone. / up, which we would call
no pushover. Peacock himself was
Y.
The point happens to be that
young Worsham is quite a stroker.
He hits that ball 4 very long way
and he hits it straight. He won't
win the national, but he Is a good
bet to qualify and do all right at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Golf Duos 10 Resume
Play for Maryland
Honors Sunday

Eight two-man teams for six
Washington golf clubs will play in
second-round matches in the Mary
land four-ball championship at
Beaver Dam Sunday afternoon. All
matches will start at l pm. and
later.
The favored team Of Roger Pea
cock and Claude Rippy, one of two
Indian Spring duos to survive the
opening matches last Sunday, will
meet Robert E. Jones and John M.
Mackenzie of Hillendale. Here are
the pairings of the other local
teams:
Upper half
son and Jack olmsted VS.. Terra Msriae
No. stuart Windsor and Ed Johnston !:
GHap,toi HaI,nhi No. lwFrank ~, x; White and Billy
don and M. Caplan; Confessional No l
Beaver 9; Dam No. Joe Balestri and
Lower half
2; Gibson vs. Terra Msriae No. Otto
Greiner Sa and DR. Ed stinebert: Capital
Mol!oy vs. Kenwood No. John o Ber-
gelin and Charles l. vaile: Indian sprin No.
Roger Peacock and Claude Rippy VS..
Hlllendale No. -1-R. E. Jones and John
The third match of the series
will be played May 10 at the Hillen-
dale Country Club. Spencer Over
ton and E. G. Barnes, defending
champions, will clash Sunday with
the Bonnie View No. team and
should win.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Louis Rose Marks Up An-Time
Class B AN-Events Record
In w. c. D. A. Tourney

Charley Detwiler with 375 paced
q 1887 team set, which gave the
Records Of the q. A. o. League
seventh place In Glass B. Sugar
Division No. team Of the Agricul-
ture Interbureau League moved into
fourth place In Class G with 1925.
Sachs Looking at Dough.
Herb Sachs Of the Del Rio team
Of the College Park League looms
as the Glass r all-events champion,
with 881. He finished with 289 in
singles.
Fifth place in class G doubles was
taken over by A. L. Lewis and
Harry Bryant Of the Masonic League
with 712. Lewis shot $50 for his
last string.
Harold s. Ronnnig, runnerup in
The Evening Stars Metropolitan
Horseshoe championships to Clay
ton Henson, coupled $50 set to
D. H. Benson's 346 to assume second
place in Glass D doubles with LOG.
The tournament will end tonight.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Bowling Aces Of Both
Sexes Join Talent
In City Tourney
Record Field Will Roll I.
In Contest Tomorrow
At Silver Spring

With q host of all-star combina.
tions entered. including the national
championship team of Lucille Young
and Jack Talbert and the runner-up
duo Of Lorraine GULL and Joe Di
Misa, that finished six pins back Of
the winners two weeks ago at New
Haven, Conn, the keenest rivalry
ever is promised tomorrow when q
record field Of man and woman
bowlers roll in the annual city mixed
doubles tournament at Silver Spring.
The event Is conducted by the WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton.
Twosomes not so skillful as the
Lucy Rose-Astor Clarke or the
Blanche Wootton- Gait Davis COM
binations will roll for the Glass B
championship.
Class A will be composed Of
bowlers with combined averages of
211 and over. Glass B will be 2l0
and under.
Squads will roll at and Q pm.
with most Of the Glass A duos rolling
On the late shift.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Still another record for the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association q
sensation producing tournament was
In the book today with the name
of Louis Rose beside 1t. Roes of
the Almas Temple League fred
4 score Of 1,195 for an ALT time, ALL
events mark in Glass B.
Rose rolled 402 In singles, 371
In doubles and 424 with the Hope
team, that chalked up l,70e in
Glass c.
Aggics Roll to Front.
The Economics team of the Agri-
culture Interbureau League rolled
into first place in Glass D with
1,675. D. N. Hevener featured with
383. The mixed Arlington Trust
team of the Rossly Summer League
needed only q last game of 500 to
land the top spot In Glass D, but
shot only 400 to assume the runner
up position. Blanche Wootton with
348 and Gait Davis with 361 were
high for the suburban team.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
ThA
SPoRTLIGHT
Ambers Sets Example
For Beaten Bimmie
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, May 10 IN. A. N. Al
There are two high spots over
this week end. starting tonight. One
involves q man-the other a horse.
This includes a big portion of the
sporting kingdom. The man is Lou
Ambers, lightweight champion. The
horse is Bimelech.
Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y.
won, lost and re-won the light
weight title. He needed q triple
somersault. Tonight at Madison
Square Garden he must defend his
crown against Lew Jenkins of Texas
q fellow who can really step out
and fight.
Tomorrow at Pimlico a horse by
the name of Bimelech. the 1-2 IA
vorite beaten in the recent Kentucky
Derby, must prove where he belongs
in the Preakness.
Lou Ambers, the man, came back
Can Bimelech, the horse, come
back against Gallahadion, his con-
queror, and flock of other stars
which have a chance?
Lou Ambers, getting along in years
and ring experience, must meet q
young, tough. hungry entry who
can supply the two main ingredi-
ents-he can give 1t and he can
take it,
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Skins Miss With BoeII ,
But Line Up Germun

Jack Espey, general manager Of
the Redskins, counted matrimonial
trouble among his problems today
Not his own, but that of Eddie
Boell, crack New York University
halfback whom the Skins drafted
for next season.
All Eddie did was get married and
then inform Espey he wouldn't play
pro ball next season. He said he
intended to obtain a teaching posi-
ton and settle down. Espey, how
ever, feels he'll be on hand when
the roll is called.
Jimmy German, last years rookie
sensation, has handed In his 1910
contract and is No. q to fall in line
He's spending the of season In the
grocery business in Danville, KY.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Burton Brothers Meet
Diffenbouqh, Bornett

Allan and Danny Burton. the
brothers who do the pro jobs at
Army Navy and Quantico, are cut
ting OF quite chunk of tough
stud in the way of competition
Sunday. They have an exhibition
match scheduled over the Marine
Corps course against Bob Barnett
Of Chevy Chase and George Diffen-
baugh of Kenwood. The latter pair
happen to be tough hombres, and
the Burton brothers have no easy
assignment.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
List for Chevy Chase
Golf Tournament
Closes Today
Pros Must Have BIunks
In New York Tuesday
For Sectional Tests

Moving toward the peak of the
spring season amateur and pro golf
ers run into real competition next
week. The first big invitation affair
Of the amateur season-and the big
gest-will be held at the staid old
Chevy Chase Club, where the simon
pures will try to keep lanky Claude
Rippy from grabbing his third
straight replica of the Taft trophy.
The pros will stage a Mid-Atlantic
P. G. A. tourney at Baltimore, and
will file their entries for the National
Open championship.
Deadline for filing entries in the
Chevy Chase tourney Is this after
noon. They must be sent, accom-
panied by the usual fee Of five bucks,
to the Golf Committee, by o'clock
tomorrow night. Pairings will be
published Sunday.
Pro golfers of this section, all
hopeful of playing in the National
Open, have only a few days left be-
fore the deadline. Their names,
accompanied by a five buck fee,
must be in the hands of the United
States Golf Association, 73 East
Fifty-seventh street, New York, by
S pm. Tuesday, May Il. And there
isn't any chance of getting in after
the deadline.
The sectional qualification rounds
for the open championship In this
sector will be played at Manor May
~. and only Bobby Cruickshank, of
all the pros in the Mid-Atlantic
area, automatically is eligible.
Chevy Chase. with its immaculate
fairways and its carefully groomed
course, will be open to tournament
entrants from Monday to Friday.
If any one is going to stop Rippy,
it might be Roger Peacock. the
Middle Atlantic champ. Roger hap
pens to be very much on his game
and likes Chevy Chase, with its
lengthy iron second shots. He will
be the man to watch.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Lou and Lew Should Present
One Of Best Bouts in Years

Ambers and Jenkins, without any
thought of ballyhoo, should present
one of the best lightweight contests
in many years. For one reason, both
are tough and both happen to like
the subtle art of throwing leather.
The average fight, about 80 per
cent of all fights, might be called
''the battle of buns" Most of con-
testants can't box a lick, or fight
q lick. The ring game has degen-
Grated into a scramble of incompe-
tents. Outside of Joe Louis, Henry
Armstrong and Lou Ambers, the
vast majority is SO per cent ham.
Jenkins may crowd himself into
the main picture. I've known few
Texans who, at least, were not out
there hustling.
The Preakness at Pimlico on to-
morrow offers the most interesting
situation the track has known in
many years.
We came along to the Kentucky
Derby. Bradley's Bimelech had won
eight straight races. To owners and
trainers he was "the unbeatable
horse" happen to know the others
all were thinking in terms of second
place,
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Strong BID m Nsons Open Hono Predicted Young Burning Tree Pro
20 Years Ago
In The Star 4.

New York banged Walter john
son for 13 hits to beat the Mats.
5 to 3.
George Carpenter arrived In
town and said: "I am 4 prize
fighter, not an actor" The Eu-
ropean heavyweight champ has
been touring the country for,
several weeks.
Lem Owen held Clarendon to
three hits as the Rex A. G. won,
5to1.
Dutch Ruether of the Reds held
the Cards to. two hits, winning,
5 to o.
j. E. Widener's cosistent mare,
Duettiste, easily won the Green
Spring Valley Steeplechase at
Pimlico. Dolly Byers rode.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Princeton Track Meet
To Have Six Events

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 10 R.-
Princeton's seventh annual invita-
ton track meet June 8 will comprise
six main events.
Listed are the quarter-mile, half
mile, mile and 2-mile runs, 120-
yard high and the 220-yard low
hurdles.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
CentruI's Golfers Rout
Anocostio's Squud

Central Highs golfers beat Ana
costa, 81s to ". In their clash at
Capital Golf Club yesterday.
1t was Centrals third victory in
six tilts and Anacostia's sixth
straight loss.
Sturgesa tC.) defeated Hervey. and z;
Parks Co defeated Miller, and /. Best
ball. Central. 3 and g.
Murphy Co defeated Brown 10 and 6;
Anderson iCD defeated Smith and Z,
Best ball Central 10 and a.
Kennedy CO. and Wrenn tA.). all even: !:
Drury &C. defeated Almann. and g.
Best ball, Central 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Large Field Completes
In Meet at Tome
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md. May 10
Entries for the Tome Interscholastic
track and field meet tomorrow in
dicate the meet will be the largest
since 1880.
Some IS teams have entered, in
Guiding Central High, Tech, Wood
row Wilson of Washington and
Washington-Lee of Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Petworths Need HurIers

Petworth, "A. c., unlimited baseball
team, needs two pitchers. Players
interested call Manager Robert
Wheaton at Randolph 5026 after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Bent Grass Doesn't Make Best
Putting Green, Cox Holds

we'd have bare patches, and any
grass is preferable to none at all.
That's why Poa Annua is the green
keepers friend in the spring.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Red Sox PIuy Palace

Virginia Red Sox play the Palace
nine Sunday at 2:30 on the Bailey
Crossroads diamond. Lefty Pealls
will hurl for Palace with Tommy
Doonis chucking for the Sox.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Potsy Perroni jailed

CANTON, Ohio, May 10 P.-Patsy
Perroni, %, heavyweight boxer, was
jailed last night for failure to pay
his wife. Rose, for support OF their
young son.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Cameo to Meet Gusmen

Cameo Furniture nine meets
Warrington Gas Light today at S
O'Clock in . warmup for tomorrow's
game with Newport News Shipbuild-
erS on the latters' grounds.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
PIuy in Montgomery Loop

Takoma Tigers will tangle with
Silver Spring Sunday ut -Four Cor
ners, Nd, in Montgomery County
Baseball League game at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Varied Sports

TENNIS.
Chicago, 9: Notre Dame, 2.
Indiana. 4: Depauw. 4 ttie).
Wisconsin, =; Minnesota, 3.
Luther, 3; Winona, 3 (tie),
BASEBALL.
North Carolina. IA; Davidson. 1.
Clemson. 1S: The Citadel, II,
vlr9inia. Tech. q: v. M. /, 4.
seton Hall. IA; Massanutten. 4.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
GoIlohodion's Derby Victory
Second Good Job in IS

There also was a horse by the
name of Gallahadion. He had been
beaten IA times. He had won one
major race. I had seen him beaten
is lengths by Sweepida, third-class
unknown. Bimelech had run Gala
hadion's nose and feet into Ken
lucky dust five days before the big
race. After that Gallahadion had to
pick up II additional pounds.
In his two and three-year career
the Derby winner had shown moth
ing you could add up or photograph.
He was just another horse-and not
a good one. Maybe just another plow
horse.
But Gallahadion won the Derby
over three seconds or 10 lengths back
of record time. He did good job
his second good performance In over
is starts.
For example, Pictor, William
Brann's main hope, started last and
finished last in the most consistent
no-good performance the Derby
track ever has known. We all know
Pictor isn't that bad, just as we
all know Gallahadion isn't that
good.
At this point you might recall
the fact that Gallahadion and
Bimelech are not the only horses
who will be churning up the dust
or mud of Maryland.
There also will be a horse called
Dit. There will be another horse
by the name of Midland. There will
be a horse by the name of Your
Chance. There will be at least six
horses with chance under a warm
ing spring sun, which can make
deep difference. In addition to the
above named, we also must watch
such horses as Carrier Pigeon and
Flight Command. Maybe Pictor.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Preokness Isn't Dedicated
To BIN and GoHohodion

Bill Brann's horses certainly can
hustle along over the Maryland
tracks. A year ago Johnstown beat
Challedon at least eight lengths
at Churchill Downs, and then Chal-
ledon came back at Pimlico to run
away from the Big Flood. And over
the same track Challedon took
the full and complete measure OF
Kayak II.
So the Preakness, older than the
Kentucky Derby, isn't race dedi-
Gated to Bimelech and Gallahadion
alone.
In my opinion Bimelech still is
the horse to beat. His record is a
standout-eight' wins out of nine
starts and more than $50. 900 on the
money-winning side. Bimelech Is
either not as great a horse as he
looked to be or he caught cuppy
track he couldn't handle. This has
happened to Seabiscuit, Kayak and
Johnstown, which were no mules.
More than a few trainers, includ-
ing Make Hirsch, rated the track
at Churchill Downs on the tricky
side. 1t appeared fast enough, but
evidently it was not. There was a
shining crust that broke too quickly
There was a skid and slip, which
helped to make the race an open
affair.
I happen to know that the
owners of Dit and Midland, also
the two trainers, believe theii
horses can travel at much faster
pace over a normal track. AL OF
which helps to churn up the stu.
alton and so battle the bystanders
even more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

licenses

Marriage hse-s. applications
have been received BY the county
auditor from LArne Francis Bros
soft -. 1904 So. 18th 81, and
Blanche N. Henshin, a. al SO
18th al: Raymond n. Tveter. -.
1902 No. Cheyenne ST. and Anna
A. Lovejoy. -. 5022 No. 26th II. /:
Charles J. sehAuers, %. March
Field. Calf. and Dorothy Louise
Bowser, a. Pasadena. Calf: ;
James Martin Upland. legal, $40
Broadway. and Eva Viola Conk-
lin, Legal. 2is 18th No, Seattle:
James LANCE. -. Puyallup, and
Lucille Jensen. Il, Seattle: Ken
meth J. Simon. q, 1881 Ia. 4eth
st. and Frances A. Fraling, IS.
POI Ea. s0th st; James II. Betson,
jr.. 81, p11 So. 27th st, and
Csrics Smith. is, sse So. Fsw-
cett ave; Myles X. Klipfel, q.
Lodi. Calf. and vernA Ella
Heath, Il. s41s No. Ferdinand st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Willkie Proposes
Assets CheCk-Up

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Wendell L. Willkie proposed late
Wednesday an amendment to the
Hatch "elesn politics" act, to COM
pei the president Of the United
States. members of his cabinet and
officials Of important regulatory
commissions to file a schedule Of
their personal assets both on en-
tering and leaving office.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee also said that any member of
the presidents family should be
prohibited by law" from receiv-
ing any compensation for business
transacted with the government N
a representative Of q private con-
cern.
Willkie said that IL he is elected
president he proposed to file a
schedule Of his assets and those of
his family, but declined to state
whether he would ask members of
his cabinet 10 do 30 in the absence
Of q specific amendment 10 the
Hatch act.
Here 10 a chance TO eliminate
some of the abuses and impurities
in politics." willhie said. land a
thoroughgoing job should be done.
While it's up 1.-THE Hatch bill) let's
get 1t accomplished"
Such an amendment, Willkie
said, would mean elimination of
influence which comes by reason
Of position, which is bad thing
for democratic government"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Clyde Melendy
New President
Roosevelt Club
Holds Election

Officers were elected al q re
organization meeting Of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt club on
Wednesday night at Hotel VIM
throp.
New president IL Clyde Nelendy.
Others. who were elected un-
animonsly are: Kenneth Stewart.
vice president: John Fletcher. sec
Rotary treasurer. and Harvey Dodd.
sergeant-at-arms.
They were installed by Zach
vane, candidate for reelection for
representative In the 2eth district
Donald 3. Miller. Spokane. can
didate for U. S. senator, spoke
outlining his stand on initiative
141 and pledging his support to
Sen. Homer T. Bone on the power
question.
The club al a whole expressed its
appreciation for the services Of the
retiring officers by q standing
vote.
Meetings Of the club viii be held
each "Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Is in County Make
w. S. C.. Honor Roll

PULLMAN = Twenty five stu
dents from Pierce county have won
places on the high scholarship
roll q Washington State col
lege for the second semester of the
1e3e-1s40 school year. President
z. o. Holland announced today.
Students winning this honor
were: Albert Bertucci, Frances
Boyer, George Bonneville, Law
renee Bonneville. Edwin Borander,
Margaret Buren,. Henry Burke,
Robert Conway, Pay Daniel. Jack
Dillon, Miriam Engeilsnd, joe
Frederick, Dorothy King. Robert
Landson, Reta 10 Leonard. John
McGaughy. Mildred Mcintosh.
Marie Miller. Arthur Myhre,
George ogawa. Jean Parker. Rob
ert Patten, Hazel Phillips. Yves
wiltschko, and Eleanor Young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Milwaukee Mayor
Due on Saturday

Tacoma viii play host 10 Mayor
Carl p. Zeidler Of Milwaukee this
weekend, according 10 word re-
esived Thursday by Hayward
Ayres. managing director OF Hotel
winthrop.
zeidler. who viii arrive here
Saturday, will be accompanied by
his executive secretary, Paul ID.
Bergen. The nature OF their visit
or duration of stay is not known.
Word that the Milwaukee MAYOR
would visit Tacoma was received
by Ayres from Daniel J. Mentally,
manager Of the public affairs divi-
sion of the Miiwaukee Association
of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
logging Truck Conference
At City Hall Tuesday A. NJ.

land ave. people complained the
trucks were breaking mp their
new p&ysvsnt; county commits
sioners complained the county
roads leading 10 Portland ave.
wouldn't stand traffic of that
type.
Accordingly. the trucks were
back on Pacific ave. again.
Langseth's chief worry Is that
one of them may break loose
coming down the Pacific ave. hill
and pile into heavy state high
way and city traffic at 26th and
Pacific.
He and Bergsrsen have held
conferences with state inspectors
for this district who have assured
them the trucks carry the latest
safety equipment and reasonably
balanced loads in compliance with
state regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Hurt as Auto
Topples Over
"Borricoder" Once
Aqoin Il Trouble

With one ear nearly torn off
and suffering from various cuts
and bruises sustained IN an auto
mobile sInashup. Fred Olson. Sc,
a farmer. was in the Pierce county
hospital Thursday.
Olson. who lives at Ia. saith IT.
and Portland ave. had been drink
ing and was at the wheel OF an
automobile that turned over On
the Woodland road. about three
fourths Of q mile off Lincoln ave,
Wednesday afternoon. sheriffs
deputies said.
Another man IN the automobile
was not injured. Deputy sheriffs
Luther Wright and James Ross
Investigated at the scene and re-
ported to Undersheriff CLYDE
Knowles that Olson apparently
was to blame for the crash. Hos
pital attendants said the victims
condition was fairly good Thur
day.
olson's last engagement with
deputies was on July IL, when he
had 10 be removed from the attic
OF his house with tear Eaa bombs
after swinging at the undersheriff
with an az. He spent some time
in the county jail following that
encounter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

Registration of aliens in Taco
ma under the direction Of Post
master George Fishhurne is schsd-
uled 10 start some time after the
middle Of the month.
I'VE have been notified that
registration 10 10 be conducted
through the postoffice but have
received no information concerning
details" said Fishburne.
I'VE anticipate no difficulty in
taking care Of the matter. II is
unlikely that it viii be necessary
to hire additional help. One or
two members of the staff win be
assigned 10 that duty. That viii
be sufficient unless there are a
great many more aliens in Pierce
county than we anticipate"
Present plans are 10 establish
registration headquarters In the
postoffics.