davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
s. G. Noses Out
Clark By 14-7

Barber scored the touchdown for
Clark two minutes after the kick
off to State had been furnbled on
the Is yard line. States off-side
penalty gave Clark the early TO
lead.
Delaine, end, and Turner, guard,
did some beautiful kicking for
State which started the Bulldogs
on the victory trek.
Clark was not nearly the equal to
State on offense or defense, nor did
they have any success with their
aerial attack which they attempt
ed in desperation near the close Of
the game.
Clark'S stars were Barber, Cap
tain White and Coates in the back
field, and Bullock, tackle and Lacy.
guard, in the line.
In the line for State Weaver,
guard, and John johnson were out
standing.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
THE OTHER STAG TEAMS

Lanes "Red Dragons" seem to
have shot their bolt and figure to
be beaten at Tallahassee Saturday
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
Only -Four Teams Boast
EDen Chance For Loop
Title; Horida;s Po,uer

Ialladega (has yet to face STAG Opponent)
(First Division teams listed in capital letters)
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
BY RIG ROBERTS

The Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference stands today
exactly where, and as it stood a
year ago. Alabama leads the
pack because she handled Flor
ida. Florida again, and for the
fourth year running, smeared
Morris Browns dreams.
Xavier has again bowed to Ala
bama and by the same score as
of year ago, 13 to z. Every
STAG team has been besmirched
save Knoxville, who has yet to
play big league opponent and
Talladega who has played no loop
team.
The only notable change turks
in Florida's new team. Bill Bell
lost the speed, cleverness and
ebullience of Tom Jones, Star
Strachan and Hank Butler, bu'
blossoms forth with what prom
ises to be one of the most devast.
atingly powerful teams of recent
years.
Not in fourteen years has any
STAG entry powered through a
Morris Brown rush line or 247
yards in a single encounter, be-
cause for the past decade the
Wolverine has been the No. 1 de-
fensive master of the loop.
A GRIM WARNING
The "Men of Orange" have
backfield manned by maulers
who aggregate the heaviest quar-
tet of it's kind since Abbott's
Bailey Stevenson Woote Smith
pile drivers of 1927.
Only midget in the backfield is
175-pound Edward Oglesby, the
quarterback. Half Macon Will
liams weighs 205; Reche Simnfs,
half, 1876; Fullback Leo Harrison
pulls 1874. For the next two
years, at least, this combination
will be intact. Bell has two frosh
stars coming up to the varsity as
requirements in Fullback Jimmy
Cant, 1872 (sure All-SIAC bet a
year hence) and "Red" Carter,
1877, half, who in two rushes Sat-
urday against MBC, aggregated
26 important yards.
Starting at left end the Rather
line is 2o1, 1913, 1877, ITS, 200,
200 and 174 pounds respectively.
From in back of this massive wall
spins ball handling attack quar-
tet of equal poundage. This team
will become banner team, fused
with typical deception and al
though Macon Williams got free
for a 64-yard touchdown run in
Atlanta Saturday, the "break-
away" will not be a feature of
this team as it was the 1937-39
spell binders.
The one weakness of this back
field is it's poor anticipation and
cover of the forward pass. Ogles-
by alone is proficient here, but
even he was guilty of having ends
develop behind him in Atlanta
one of footballs top sins.
THE OTHER SIAC TEAMS
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02

Th0r0breds Bid FOR National
Title With Dazzling Victory

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (SNS)-
Lincoln Universitys hard driving
Tigers, with three 1910 gridiron
victories under their belt and hopes
of winning the Midwest Conference
championship, were thrown for
their first loss of the season by
the Kentucky State Thorobreds
Saturday afternoon. The score was
Al to 10.
Before a mammoth Homecoming
crowd estimated at 1000 fans, the
Tigers and the Tho, obreds played
bitterly, there being a total of 30
yards in penalties levied against
Lincoln and Is against Kentucky
State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Mrs. c. A. Campau
Passes al Home

A resident Of Tacoma for 81
years and active in lodge work
all her life. Mrs. Birdie Maude
Campau, Il. died At her home on
Route in the Waller Road dis
trict Tuesday.
Mrs. Csmpau was native Of
Cairo. I'll. When the Eagles
lodge was opened in Tacoma years
ago, she was instrumental in or
ganizing the auxiliary. Not only
was she a charter member Of the
Tacoma auxiliary. but she possess
ed the first receipt ever issued by
that order.
The post Of past guardian of
the Neighbors Of Woodcrsft No.
1873 also had been held by Mrs.
Campau. She belonged 10 the Ia
coma circle. Independent Order Of
Foresters and was a past presi-
dent Of the Prosch club. q neigh
borhood society.
Surviving are her husband.
Charles A. Campau; son. Ray
mond c. Csmpsu. Tacoma, and
two grandchildren. Mary z. and
Charles r. Campau. Tacoma.
heliinger viii announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Spanaway Woman
Hurt in Accident

Mrs p. " Rldout, Sc. u
spanswsy, suffered painful scalp
lscerstions Tuesday afternoon IN
an automobile accident AZ 65th -.
and So. Tacoma way. Her oondi-
ton was described as not serious
oy attendants al Tacoma General
hospital. where she was taken fol-
lowing the accident
Mrs. Ridout was riding in a car
driven by her daughter. Mrs. Vera
Ham. Of 1901 So. 35th St. when
the machine collided with another
at about p. m Mrs. Ham was
not injured, nor were any Of the
passengers in the other car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Economy Move
Held Legal
Buckley Morshol
Loses in Action

Economy moves on The part of
city officials can be perfectly legal.
Presiding Judge T. n. Hodge ruled
late Tuesday afternoon. 50 Edward
u. Nelson OF Buckley Is just
marshal at SIS per month and not
marshal and street superintendent
AZ 500.
Last July the town council
abolished the job Of street super
intendent. which paid SIS Of Mel
sons salary.
lie claimed the action was ca
precious and intended purely To get
rid Of him. The eouncilmcn showed
BY evidence in court Al an all-day
hearing Tuesday that they did
away with the job TO save tho town
of Buckley SIS per month
Judge Hodge ordered the alter
native writ ~ mandate which he
issued Nov. 80 dismissed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Baptist Church S
Party on Friday

Members Of First Baptist church.
9th and Market SITS, will hold their
annual Christmas program and
party at the church Friday eve
ming.
The program, which will include
play by the senior group, Christ
mas carols by an instrumental
group. songs. skit and dialogue.
Will be followed by a social period
during which Santa Claus will
distribute gifts. Those attending
are requested to bring a. small.
wrapped gift with the giyer's name
pinned to it.
Included in the instrumental
group are Dorothy Robinson. Shir-
Icy Robinson. Shirley Miller Bonita
Nenneberg, Mrs. D. o. Dewey and
Mrs r. G. Cheney.
Margaret Ann Hampton and
Virginia Ruth Hampton Of the be
ginners' department will present
the skit. The Christmas play will
be presented by the senior group
with Priscilla Newschwander. Bo-
nits Sandvig Eileen Bell. Chuck
Hampton, Bert Wadsworth and
Gene Dryden in the cast
The Christ Child" a dialogue
will be presented by five girls of
the primary department, including
jeanne Gliding. fora Fuge. Mar
lene Triebwasses, Bonnie Bell and
Joyce Swing.
A song Will be sung by the be-
ginners department. and also by
the junior and primary depart
ments. The former department
will sing We Three Kings Of the
Orient Are with Bob Macoskey.
Wendell Watts and Keith Esborg
taking the solo parts Away IN
the Mangera is the number selected
by the primary department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Grange Officers
To Be Installed

The Pierce County Pomona
Grange is making plans for install
lation of officers early In January.
I. l.. Larson of Roy has been
reelected master. and C NJ. Nc
Kenney Of Tacoma. lecturer.
George Dorfner OF spanaway was
elected overseer.
The installation for Fife. River
side. Puyallup. Edgewood. Sumner.
Marion. McMillin. James Sales.
Fruitland. Collins and Firwood
subordinates and juveniles viii be
held on Jan. O.
The arrangements committee In
cludes Marvin Jacobs. Mrs. otto
REESE and Henry Thoren.
on Jan. 3 At Elk Plain. officers
will be installed for Pomona. Elbc.
Chop. Benston. Graham, Roy.
Gneendale. kapowsin, Clover Creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Dates OF Trials
Set by Mallory

Police Judge Joseph a. Msllery
fined Lester Carlson $50 ard costs
Wednesday or a charge II n.sll.
gent driving
Judge Mallery set bee ~ as
the trial date for Robert shseten.
charged with keeping a vicious
dog A warrant was issued. but
upon his promise TO appear In
court on that date. II was not
served.
Trial date for George Eltel-
george. arrested ON a charge ~
being drunk and for Investigation
OF an auto accident. was set for
Dee. az
Joseph J Eldridge. charged with
being drunk in an auto. was fined
$40 and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Harris Lake and Elk Plain sub.
ordinates and Juveniles
George Dorfner. Mrs kIelsted
and Fred Boyes will be In charge
Of this installation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Quits Post
To Handle
New Bureau
To Devote Full
Time TO Rentols,
Sales Of Lond

A major shakeup in the
Port of Tacoma was revealed
Wednesday with a change of
personnel on the three-man
board of commissioners and
creation of a new executive
position for administration of
recently-acquired public lands.
5. J Maxwell. member for
more than three years whose term
expires June. 1912. submitted his
resignation at the commissioner 5
meeting late Tuesday.
To fill the vacancy until cleo
fion time next spring. the remain
Ing commissioner appointed Har-
vey o. Scofield.
Seofield. prominent retired
Tacoma businessman. had pre-
Viously served a. commits
sioner Of the port district.
Remaining commissioners are
Fred Y. Marvin and c. w. Orton.
All commissioners serve without
pay.
Inspiration for the change lay
in establishment of a port district
industrial bureau for handling
some 400 acres of tideflat indus
trial lands acquired from the coun-
~ under 1910 legislation.
Maxwell. sponsor of the in
dustrial promotion program
and pro tenn administrator of
the lands, was thereupon en-
gagged by the commission a.
manager of the new bureau.
He will maintain a downtown
office and devote full time to i'm
provcment, rentals and sales of
port district lands. which embrace
approximately $40 acres of indus
trlal sites within the city.
The big parcel Of land acquired
from the county this year is an
accumulation Of property which
had reverted to the county in de-
fault of taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
COURT AWARDS DAMAGES

Conrad NJ. Negstad. Portland.
Wednesday held a judgment of
S2l ,4e6 against the steamship
Marymar and the Calmar Steam
ship corporation for injuries suf-
fered when a boom struck him and
knocked him down a hatch while
he helped unload the steamer. The
damages were awarded in the
court of Federal Judge J. Nc
Colloch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

GALE BATTERs COASTER
The Katherine Donovan. 592-ton
lumber freighter bound from Grays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Solons Guests
OF City Dads
Dinner Wednesday
AT U.-U. Club

Cemeniing II friendly relation
ships between rieuea county mem.
bers % the legislature ami Tacoma
city officials before the state law
maker. 40 into session H. the
primary objective q the biennial
dinner scheduled Tor Wednesday
evening At University Union club,
Colds and fla have laid som. ~
the city hail fellows low. but
Mayor Cain vas determined tho
show must 50 on
The mayor expected 10 preside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
.5IlE}4MH935$,f
Speeded Movements Bring Ships Here:
Another Steamer Crippled by Coost Gale

Harbor TO San Francisco with
$4,000 feet Of lumber. was held
Wednesday at Marshfield for re-
pairs after a battering by coastal
storms.
The vessel limped into port late
Tuesday with her seams leaking
and her bilge pump broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
y tScoteld Replaces S. j. Maxwell ON Port Commission

districts wauid - shi~ 70 attend.
rhs estv commissioner are ne
hcss. Legislation affecting city
government ard finances yin -
discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
ARTICLES FILED

Articles Of incorporation NTre
filed in Olympia Wednesday for
Jordsns Apex Bakery. Inc. Taco
ma. IncorporstorS are Arthur X.
Jordan. Fred ". Kinsey and A p.
Blair. Capital was listed a.
SIS, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Heightened activity at local ter
minals was prominent Wednesday
after an early-week slump. with
seven vessels on berth for brisk
cargo work.
Busiest carrier was the Matson
steamer Mauna Ala. loading about
? 200 tons of assorted local freights
for the Hawaiian group. She de-
hvered here a routine consignment
of empty beer bottles and timed
pineapple.
Also loading was the American
Hawaiian freighter Arkansan. lift
ing general goods and lumber to
top off copper taken late Tuesday
at the smelter. all of which goes
10 the cast coast.
Except for the Grace line steamer
Stag Hound completing discharge
Of South American ores before be-
ing turned over to the navy. other
callers were coasters and frequent
visitors at this port
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

snd rally feund I'm - many ~
lne city cnuneii - rould make TIE
grade A eherk ~ Indicated naost
= ths senator's And representatives
- ths ceunty's rive legislative
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in port Mauna Ala,
Port piers. Arkansan, Baker. Stag
Hound. Smelter; Amur. Smelter,
Peter Helms. Mccormick; J. J.
Coney. Maxwell Petro., James
Griffiths. Hooker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Washington
Payrolls Up

Industrial paYfnlis IN Washing
tor rose from s2sT 7stiee in lass
10 sos eo2 eoa In iaSh. with al
classes Of business showing an IN.
crease. J ". Hoover state director
~ labor and Industries. reported a.
Olympia IN his biennial report.
The figures were based On re-
turns from companies coming TN
der the state workmcn's eompen-
sation Law. The average hourly
wage paid IN seven Industrial
groups rose from 7oa cents an
hour TO 7s5 cents Tor the two
years
Nine Milton Boost
Construction industry payroils
rose from $50 200. $50 20 sis i0a..
a9T. utilities from Sis.a6f $40 To
sic. DOT ga. general operations.
so 2e5. se2 10 S77.ss2.7i2. general
manufacturing from saa.s7 $50 10
500. 1861 foodsiuffs manufae-
turing from ssa.60i eao 70 sss.-
7S2, al, numbering from Sal na2.-
4it to sa72as.lss. and mlscella-
neous from Np7ss.2bi 10 s22..
7S2.Ia7.
Included in the latter classified.
ton. which comes under the COM
pensation law. are peace officers.
office employees. agricultural work
ers. clerks and others
Fatalities Increase
Hoover reported siso.345 worth
OF claims for compensation for In
juries were filed IN the ie3s-ap
period and collections from indus
tries were s9e.659 Forty-six per
cent Of all injury claims came from
the logging industry. Fatal inlu-
ries rose from 1913 In 1888 10 1877
In 1889.
lie recommended that the iati
legislature amend the workmens
compensation law Ia set up
catastrophe fund to provide added
stability for the accident fund.
Harris Lake and ELK Plain sub.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Further Speedy Alienation OF
Passport Visa Situation
AT Border Ports Expected Shortly

Hope for further speedy allevia-
ton of the situation that grew
out of the recently imposed fed
eral restrictions pertaining to
aliens desiring to enter the u. S.
was expressed here yesterday by
Don Smith, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce, and Phil
Capin, business man, both of
whom attended a session in Ell
Pas0 Wednesday which was at
tended by high government Off
cials from Washington.
Eliot B. Coulter, acting chief OF
the visa division of the state de-
partment, attended the session and
told the delegates from border
cities that it was the desire of the
state department to increase the
size of consulates and thereby
speed up the issuance of visas
greatly Coulter spent most of Tues
day in Nogales inspecting the To-
cal situation and interviewing mer-
He flew tc El Paso Tuesday
afternoon in the same plane in
which Capin and Smith travelled.
Another Washingtonian at the
conference was Edward j. Shaugh-
messy, deputy commissioner of the
Immigration and naturalization
service. He informed the delegates
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Heaviest Rain
Of Summer At
Nogales, Tucson

Both Nogales and Tucson were
drenched by the heaviest rain of
the summer Tuesday night. There
was 1.30 inches at Nogales. and 2.21
fell at Tucson in about two hours.
The cloudburst flooded Tucson.
The power company was put out of
commission, cutting off lights and
power fer several hours and because
Of a lack of juice the Arizona Daily
Star failed to issue its regular edi-
tion Wednesday morning, putting
out a small handbill instead.
In Tucson there was IA feet of
water in the north Stone avenue
subway, water was up to the run
ming boards Of cars in the Buick
salesroom, and numerous other
places we're flooded.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
80,86I Visitors
At Boulder
Dan, In July

BOULDER DAM, Aug. 16-UP)
Vehicles totaling $4,000 in num-
Der and carrying 80,861 passengers
visited the Boulder Dam recreational
area during July, the National Park
Service announced today
Every state in the union, four
territorial possessions and four for
eign countries were represented, the
park service said.
California led the number of Wis
itOrs with 25,272 registered from that
state. Illinois was second and Ari-
zona third in the number of tour
lists.
Visitors entering from the Navada
side numbered more than half, with
the remainder entering from the
Arizona side.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Flood Damages
Hereford Bridge

The Cochise county bridge over
the San Pedro river at Hereford is
reported to have been damaged by
flood waters Tuesday night.
The San Pedro at st. David car
ried the greatest volume of water
IN the memory of old inhabitants
Walnut Gulch and Babacomari
Wash, which empty into the river
at Fairbanks, overfIowed thSir
banks.
Rainfall at Tombstr"7e Tre~d7.
night amounted to 33 inche7 j
one hour.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
3, ,443 REG|STE FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
ALL PREVIOUS SANTA CRUZ
REGISTRATION RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY PRIMARY TOTAL
3,178 Democrats 257 Republicans, Independents
And Four Non Partisans Register For Biennial
Primary Election Sept 10

Breaking all previous registra-
tion records for a primary elec-
ticn in this county, total registra-
ton for the September 10th pri-
mary is 3.443, it was announced
Thursday by Mrs. Mary Bettwy,
county recorder.
This is an increase of 88 over the
1856 registered for the primary two
years ago and which was the rec.
ord up to that time.
Registration closed at 5 pm
Monday and will reopen fer the No.
vember general election following
the primary
Registration for the primary ir
this county is 13 to l Democratic
the totals showing 3,178 Democrats
257 Republicans, 4 independents
and Non-Partisans.
BY voting place the Democratic
and Republican registration is as
follows:
Nogales Ward No. L: 500 Demo-
Gratis, 20 Republicans.
NOgales Ward No. 2: asa Demo-
Gratis, 81 Republicans.
NOgales Ward No. 8, Division
No. 1: 5O4 Democrats, 46 Republi-
cans.
NogaleS Ward No. 3, Division No.
2: 388 Democrats, 20 Republicans.
Tubac: 2O1 Democrats, S Repub-
licanS.
Santa Cruz Precinct: los Demo-
Gratis, 13 Republicans.
Montana Camp: 142 Democrats,
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
ALabaman Here
For First Time
In Is Years

"Nogales has changed so much in
IS years I remember very little
about it,"
Thus spoke j. M. Bum who was
visitor here Tuesday for the first
time in quarter of centruy
Bum, accompanied by his wife,
drove down here from Tucson where
he holds federal position with the
Bureau of Prisons, which is super
vising labor in construction of the
new shortcut mountain road from
Tucson to Mount Lennon by federal
prison labor.
II was stationed at Nogales with
the Alabama National Guard during
the Villa trouble in 1915 and 1916
and during that time made one
hike to Tucson and one to Ruby
via Arivaca. At Ruby we were camp
ed at the foot of Montana Peak
and have always had a desire to
ride over the road that I walked
over to Ruby as young guards
man." he said.
IT remember Nogales as a very
small town in 1915 and 1916, with no,
paved streets and no paved side
walks. It has so completely changed
can't even remember where the
Alabama guardsmen we're camped."
Mrs Bum said the new road to
Mount Lennon is now open eight
miles up the mountain and it is
hoped to have the remaining seven
mile stretch completed in five or
six years.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Judges Endorse
Mcfarland
For U.S.. Senate

WILLIAMS, AriZ., August 16 -
Endorsement by two leading mem
bers of the judiciary in northern
Arizona has highlighted a week
long campaign tour Of Judge E. w.
Mcfarland, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for U. S. Sen
ator.
Pledges have been made to aid
Arizona's livestock industry, to spon-
sor federally paid pensions for the
deserving aged, to advocate re-
stocking of fishing streams, to
speed-up a national defense pro-
gram and to assist the lumber and
mining industries.
In opening his campaign at St.
Johns, Judge Mcfarland received
the endorsement of Judge Levi S.
Udan, who said Arizona needs a
new United States senator and I
believe Judge Mcfarland is the man
for the job"
Judge John P. Clark of Navajo
county was enthusiastic in intro
ducing Judge Mcfarland at Hol-
brook, declaring that "he has the
endorsement of practically all the
superior court judges in Arizona.
One of the points strongly stress
ed in Judge McFarland's northern
Arizona trip is that if elected to the
senate, he will keep close touch
with Arizonans and not spend all
his time in WASHINGTON.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
REGISTRATION AND FINGER
PRINTING OF MILLIONS OF
ALIENS STARTS AUGUST 27TH
Postoffices Will Handle Registration And Finge
Printing OF Three And One Half Million
Non Citizens In u S.

Congress, the Alien Registration Act
of 1910; that penalties are provided
for those who wilfully fail to regis
ter or knowingly make false state
ments.
"It is estimated" said Mr.. Harri-
son, that there are more than
three and one-half million people
in this country who are subject to
this act.
Let me stress right here" Mr..
Harrison continued, that there is
no stigma attached to this registra-
ton any more than there was when
our soldiers were er-printed dur
ing the last war. The Act was pass
ed so that the United States could
determine exactly how many aliens
there are in the country, who they
are and where they are.
when the President signed the
Act" Mr. Harrison continued, HE
said, The registration does net
carry with it any stigma or impli-
cation of hostility towards those
who, while they may not be citizens,
are loyal to this country and it's in
stitutions.' -
The Director announced that sam
pie forms will be available in the
post offices and urged that every
body subject to the Act secure one,
and study the questions. Registra-
ton will take place at all first and
second class post offices and any
post office, regardless of class, 10
Gated at county seat.
Mr.. Harrison said that aliens over
fourteen years would be required to
answer fifteen questions at the time
of registration, and that the parent
or guardian of each alien under
fourteen would be required to an
swer nine cf these questions in his
behalf. He also pointed cut that the
law requires that aliens under four
teen register in person and be fin
ger-printed as soon as they reach
their fourteenth birthday.
All registration and finger print
ing must be completed by Thursday,
December 26th of this year.