davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Pierce County High School
Music Meet Viii Be May 10

will be Orting. Kapowsin. Roy,
Fife and Eatonyille.
Mrs Maurice T. Owens. music
supervisor at Clover Park in gem
eral chairman of the festival.
During the day there viii be two
sessions of non-competitive music.
Between the music sessions, the
host school will open its recrea-
ton facilities for outdoor activi-
ties-baseball soft ball. tennis,
archery and horse shoes.
Attending from the various
schools will be their bands. or
chestras. choruses. glee clubs,
small ensembles and soloists.
The evening performance will
close with the all-county band and
chorus conducted by Kenard B.
Sexton, music supervisor at Eaton
vile.
Other music instructors direct
ing the work of their own schools
will include w. II. Sherman, Yelm;
Milton Klegman. Roy; Mrs. Lulu
belle Libbey. Federal way; S. w.
Dunn. kapowsin; Herbert Reiter
of Orting, and Robert Dezell, Fife.
Margaret Jane Burrus of Clover
Park will assist Mrs. Owens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Examine Men for
Navy Wednesday,

The medical examiner from the
U. S. navy recruiting station in Sc
attic will be at the local recruiting
station in the city hall from 8 70
IL a. m. Wednesday to examine
men wishing to apply for enlist
ment.
Requirements for enlistment are
as follows: Applicants must be un-
married, have no dependents, be
U. S. citizens between ages of Is
and 81. be morally fit and pass the
required examinations.
Applicants with police or juven-
lie records will not be accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Committee Seen
As WCF Enemy

Melville Jacobson, executive Sec
rotary Of the Pierce County Com
monwealth Federation, on Tues
day branded the Progressive Con-
ference Committees convention to
be held in Tacoma May 4 as a move
against WCF. His statement fol-
lows:
The avowed purpose Of this
committee IL to unite around a
candidate for governor. according
to its own public announcements.
For the record, 1t should be
pointed out that the callers of this
convention represent no one but
themselves. but the fact remains
that they cannot get the backing
Of the mass organizations of the
state.
I'm the past Governor Martin
has used such a stalking horse as
Otto Case, to be elected by a mi
nority of votes cast on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
obviously this strategy cannot
be used again. Another formula
must be found so that a candidate
bearing the Martin label can win
the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
The agency for this sorry pur-
pose can well be group with a
deceptive surface-glitter and high
sounding progressive slogans. The
Tacoma session can be of service
TO only one CLASSIFICATION.
This committee Is a splitting
move to divide and confuse the
progressive unity OF the people.
is purpose Is to divide the pro-
yressive ranks of the people in the
all elections, and In the constant
truggle to keep out Of the Inn
'erialistic war.
"The Washington Common
wealth Federation will continue to
york for the unity of the progress
i've organizations behind a single
based on a real peoples
latform.
I'm such movement there is
% danger that the welfare Of the
ma jority will be sacrificed to the
go and ambitions of opportunis-
ic job-seekers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Sports Marathon
Committee Reporis

Reports on the all-day sports
marathon, ski Level to Sea
Level" which eliminated in a
cabaret dance at Hotel Winthrop
Saturday night, will be a feature
of the meeting of Tacoma Adver-
Using and Sales club to be held
Wednesday noon at Tacoma hotel.
Committee members in charge
of arrangements. making reports
on the marathon, include vi Devlin,
chairman: Robert Sconce, Roscoe
Smith, Vanya Schmidt, Jay Eyer
man and Bob Ginsberg.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be George Hellyer, Tacoma
public relations executive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Confirmation
Rites Are Set
Closes OF Sumner
On Wednesday,

sUMNER-On Wednesday. at .
p. m, at ST. Andrews church. I
large group Of children and adult,
of the church and connected mis-.
sions Of Buckley and orting viii
receive the sacrament Of confir.
nation by the Most Reverend
Gerald NJ. shaughnessy. S. NJ.
Bishop of Seattle. Father Johr
Covert will be master of cere.
monies. Farther John Powers OF
Puyallup, celeprant Of solemn
benediction; chaplain to the bishop,
Father Joseph Hayostek OF Taco
ma; Father Edmond Berry. Of st.
John of the Wood at Midland, will
assist Acolytes are Frank and
Ed Nauer, Leo Moser and Robert
Zehnder.
Members of the Sumner class in
clude: William Bachman, Frank
Baur. Walter Baur. Joseph Brown,
Douglas Clerget. Roland Clerget,
John Conlon. Jack conlon. John
Dherin. Maurice Dherin. Tom Gill
shannon, Arnold Kaelin, Joseph
Kaelin, Marvin Knoblauch jr..
Robert Knoblauch, Joseph Mylnar.
William McClane jr., John Nc
Clane jr., Edward Oullette, Charles
Oschner, Richard Rodius. William
Schoenbachler, Leo Suffer, David
Suffer. Thomas Tebb, Donald
z e h jr.. Margaret Bachman,
Louise Betschart.
Norman Borden, Elaine Conlon,
Annette Conlon, Retha Conlon,
Nadine Conlon. Darlene Deibert,
Barbara Herbert, Rosemary John
son. Lena Kaelin, Anna Kaelin,
Mary Kaelin, Gene Knoblauch,
Grace Knoblauch. Mary Jane KHo-
blauch, Margaret Kuriger, Rose
mary Kuriger, Corinne Klontz,
Lucille Mylnar, Dorothy McClane.
Jean Marie O'Neill. Burdette Ann
Refs, Margaret Lucille Refs. Lucy
Sader, Frances Sader, Hilda
Schoenbacheler, Frieda Schoen-
Josephine Suffer, Jane
Marie zech, Helen Zehnder, Nancy
Zech.
Orting class: James Doheny,
John Doheny, Michael Hardesty.
Joseph Hardesty, Robert Kendall,
Joan Kendall, Edith Noviello.
Noviello, Catherine No
,iello. David Rinkel, James Rim
rel, Jack Rinkel.
Buckley class: Joseph Albert,
Nary Albert, Joseph Altman,
Robert Altman, Donna Baker, Mrs.
Grace Baker, Winfred Boyle,
Courtney, Michael
Courtney, Marta Deary, Mary 10 |
oeary, Norma Deary. Peggy
oeary, Shirley DeLane, Anne
Catherine Dieringer,
louise Dieringer, Mrs. Marie DER
niger, Carol Fox, Clara Fox. Doro-
by Fox, Arthur Kaelin. Elizabeth
Soenigs, Dale Kruger, Joan
-affey, Robert Laffey, Katherine
4incks, Anne Marie Mahlen. Rus
'ell Mahlen, Fred Maris, Catherine
Murphy, Betty Anne Peterson,
Norman Smith, William Smith,
Madeline Stock, Richard Twardo-
Xxi, Helen Twardoski, Jeanne Van
doof, Margaret Van Hoof, Sonia
zderick, Francis Chicon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
H ERE'S MORE A ABOUT
Page One. Column One
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

many years the city attorney
of Spokane, Geraghty had a
wide knowledge of politics as
well as law. A consistent lib
eral, the jurist was always in
the vanguard of those forces
seeking to serve the people
honestly, wisely and courage
ously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Eight neighboring rural high
schools will send some $50 Of their
best musicians to participate in
the first Pierce county high school
music meet May 10 at Clover
Park school. 1t was announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Salt Loke Slogan
Getting Results

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah-The
Chamber Of Commerce is mailing
thousands OF little silk bags. filled
with salt from the Great Salt
Lake, and labeled, salt away a
little for the convention in Salt
Lake City" II has succeeded in
getting 15e conventions for the
year thus far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Beekeepers to View
Pictures Wednesday,

The Migratory Bee Keepers club
will meet in Gray school at Z D.
m. Wednesday to view motion pic
lures relating to bee problems and
procedure. An open discussion will
precede the film, which will bs
shown by Richard Yost, secretary
of the club. The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Transfer Of Assistant Will
Hurt Tacoma Weather Bureau

Tacoma's U. s. weather /
one-man station by receipt O
Sam Rausch. assistant to Ere,
RauSeh. sent here last October
to replace Ivan Brunk, win report
to the Seattle airways station at
Boeing field next Monday.
Myers, meteorologist in charge.
has authority to hire a non-tech-
nical man locally for 30 days.
After that Myers viii have TO
handle the station alone.
Drunk, who came to Tacoma
when the weather bureau was re-
opened here two years ago. served
az Myers assistant until he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Wednesday by Supt A. G. Hut
loft of Clover Park.
Participating schools will in
clude two outside of Pierce county,
but adjacent-Federal Way in
King county and Yelm in Thurs
ton. Others besides the host school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
IGNORED Stop Sion

Estelie A. Stanley, Of s54s Es.
Grandview ave-, was arrested Mon
day on q charge OF disobeying an
srteriai stop sign at Puysllup ave.
and Ea. q II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

1reau was being reduced to a
orders Tuesday transferring
Myers, to Medford. Ore.
transferred TO the sirways service
with station at Boeing field.
Rausch. whose parents resided
at Kent. had been in the army be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Tacoma
Better Business Bureau
Washington ssdins Phone Main 1858


s and operate. without profit To promote fair deal
furnish reliable information REGARDING
10 offered without nothing 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
PuYallup Boy Scouts Get
Awards at Court Of Honor
Golden Wedding Services To Be Held
AT First Christim Church on May Is

sisted by Mrs. Burt Martin. the
committee In charge. The public
IL invited.
Purpose Of the dinner IL to raise
funds to help send young people
to the annual Seabeck Summer
Youth conference sponsored by
Christian churches Of the North
west
Attend Festivai
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet I. Sovereign
Of $40 7th ave. N. W., have re-
turned from = motor trip to Wen
stchee where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Burkhart, and their
grandson, Gary Burkhart. While
at Wenatchee they visited the
Apple Blossom festival.
Plan silver re.
Spinning Preschool association
viii sponsor another OF Its silver
teas Thursday afternoon from 1 |
until ; o'clock At the home of Mrs.
Thomas Noonan. 10th ave, s. e.
birthday Party
Mrs. Asa Farnsworth. Mrs. Peter
Jochimsen. Mrs. Jack Donley. Mrs.
Julia Gardner. Mrs. Luvein Dodge,
Mrs. Willis wotton. Mrs. L. w.
Bonawitz and Mrs. John L. Ashby
win be guests at the monthly birth
day luncheon Of the auxiliary OF
Naomi chapter No. 10. o. e g.,
Friday at l o'clock at Masonic
hall. Hostess include Mesdames
George Fogarty. Viola CrambiItt.
Georgia Smith. G. I. Sovereign. Ida
Wickstrom and Cora Brown.
Plan For Assembly
Theta Rho Girls will meet We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at Ode
Fellows hall with Jane Rinehart
presiding. The group will make
plans for the grand assembly to be
held at Yakima during the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah gathering In
June.
Stage Gard Party +
Rebekah Needle club Ia sponsor
ing q card party Wednesday even
ng at Odd Fellows hall. Pinochle
md 500 win be played. with prizes
Tor winners and door prize. Mrs.
Frank Clark IL in charge of cards
md Mrs. Arthur Dodd and Mrs.
.. Hill. refreshments.
Meeting fo.tppoa.a
All Saints Catholic church Altar !
ociety has postponed its meeting I
Intil May 8 when 1t will be held In
recreation hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

rUYArx-uR = Before q large
gathering Of parents ana friend,
It Christ Episcopal church parish
han Monday night. Boy Scouts
from The four troops In the city
were given various ratings by Z
court Of honor presided over by
Judge Robert Campbell.
Jesse Burdue was advanced "a
Eagle scout and Martin Reiter Wa
recommended for Z like advance
ment: Gene Spear, John Dimeo
and Paul Cerstmann were initi-
ate1 a. tenderfoot scouts; Robert
Harader was given second class
rating: Jack PenhaIe. first class.
and Bruce Morrow and J. B. Fos-
Ter were awarded stars.
Merit badges were awarded to
Donald Kniffen for first aid. safe
~, bookhinding and star: Robert
Thornton In personal health. sheep
and corn farming; Warren Dick
son, bookbinding. second class;
Leroy jackson. carpentry. second
class: David Kennedy. civics and
life saving. first class, and Ken
meth Granfield, carpentry. first
class and athletics. The evening
was concluded with the motion
picture. The Cavalcade Of Amer
tca.- shown BY c. e. Divine.
Other officials Of the district
present besides Judge Campbell
were H. B. Anderson. acting a. |
chairman Of the area, taking the |
place of the late DR.. Chauncey e. |
Sawyer: Fred w. Griffiths. COM |
missioner; Maynard Grunder. as
sistant commissioner; DR.. N. r.
Thomas, clerk, and Bruce Rice,
Joe Pohlman. James Brown, Rob-
ert Rough. DR.. Norman Connolly,
Howard Peterson. H. r. Spear,
Charles Getsendaner and Howard
committeeman.
P..T. A. Club Meets
Meeker PIT. A. Study club will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:30
It ths home Of Mrs. Oscar Will
ANS on 30. Meridian Ut. Subject
Tor discussion win Be Mental and
Social Hygiene for Children" with
Mrs. George Cole leading. All In
are Invited to attend. Il
Anniversary Services
Rev. Give Taylor announces the
,oldcn wedding service held an
IuaIly in the First Christian
hurch, win occur this year on
FAY 10 at IL 4. m. Rev. w. A.
Goore Of Tacoma win deliver the
ermon. Mrs. Harry CreengrAss,
no has promoted the services ,
= many years. win again be In !
mrEe and golden wedding couples
n receive invitations In . few
sys.
Young people Of the Christian
hurch are giving cafeteria din {
er Friday evening at $50. with d
'uth Weise tchsirman). Leah q
'ennedy and Carol lettering. as =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
FINEST FEATURES

Heat faster yet use less current
than ever. The only electri,
range units with
&: !; =. !. 81: ;?$ !: @
Calr0d." Accept no
limitations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

All Saints Catholic church Altar
society has postponed its meeting
until May 8 when 1t will be held In
Recreation hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Spinning Preschool association
viii sponsor another OF It's silver
teas Thursday afternoon from 1
until ; o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Noonan. 10th ave, s. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

The appearance Of this
advertisement In these
columns n evidence that
this newspaper subscribes
whole : hesrtedly 10 the
principles Of The better
Business Bureau ana CO.
operates with The Bureau
In protecting You even
u the extent u refusing
10 accept the copy az
firms whose advertising
and sales policies are
proved By The bureau to
he contrary 10 the pub
lie interest.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
GREEK BRIGHTER SLIPS AWAY FROM UNALASKA

Sailing just before a presiden- tial proclamation ordered that Greek ships be treated as bellig- erent vessels the freighter Geor- gios Potamianos cleared from Un alaska, according to a report re- ceived in Juneau by Collector of Customs James J. Connors.
 The ship sought refuge in the Alaska port shortly after war broke out between Greece and Italy.
 The vessel took on bunker coal and leaving an injured seaman in the Unalaska hospital, sailed for the announced destination of Moji, Japan. The Georgios Pata- minos sailed originally from Vii mington, North Carolina in Sep tembsr.
 Under the Presidents proclaim ation, Greece is to be treated as a belligerent under the Neutral ity Act of 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
FRESH LETTUCE AT POLETs
SHIP TO USE UNUSUAL DRY DOCK IN MAKING REPAIRS

At the little village of Bethel on the KuskokWim River a strange ship repair job will be done this winter. It is the install lation of new prorsllor on the U. s. motorship Boxer of the Bu reau of Indian Affairs, in a dry dock formed of ice.
 The Boxer is moored in a slough at Bethel with long moor ing lines running to shore. When the slough is frozen solid, men with axes will chop the ice around the stern of the vessel and the broken propeller will be removed and a new one installed
 The new propeller will bs ship ped by boat to Seward, then by rail to Anchorage and then by plane to Bethel.
 The Boxer was disabled in the Kuskokwim in early October and will spend the winter locked in the ice at Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
.nirOW Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Sasseen left Nome for Anchorage Tu, sday with the fol lowing passengers: John Chapay, Anton Malde, s. Fo5llie. Bi8rne Olsen, Ken Curtis, Peter Egrass, H. B. Mckinley and Mrs. Bou- langer. Sasseen returned today with a load of express and one pass nger.
 Pilot Brown made a trip to Golov'n and White Mountain Tuesday with mail.
 Pilot Brown made trip to Council, White Mountain and Bluff His passengers to Council were MT. and Mrs. Al Doyle and baby and express for both towns.
 Fred Chambers left Nome for Una akleet Tuesday morning with light and mail for the down river points. Chambers is due back in Nome Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Nov. 26-Pilot Wien made two fights down the coast to Moses Point, Golovin, and Solomon With express and the following passengers: Mrs. Glasers, Nome to G0l0vin; MT Jordan, MT. Dahlquist and one other, Moses Point to Nome; Allen Lee, Jack Bu lock, Edith McVay, and Jens Rasmussan, Solomon to Nome.
 Pilot Lund took freight to the Kougarok. Bud Thompson was brought to Nome on the return trip.
 Nov. 27 - Pilot Wien took freight to the Kougarok and will go from there. to Teller to pick up express for ShiShm8ref.
 Lund left for Haycock, Moses Point and Koyuk with express and passengers. Stops will be made at Bluff and Solomon be- fore returning to Nom,2.
 Trips are scheduled for the Kougarok and Fairbanks tomor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27

A. Polet the Well-known Nome merchant is leaving for Juneau tomorrow, Thursday with the PAA to attend a meeting of the P anning Council which is to be h-ld on Tuesday, Decem- Der 3. MT. Polet is the member of the Board representing the Second Divison. He reports that the principle business to come up IS the adoption of the Special Committee Report on the econ omic conditions of the Second Division. Said report when adopt ed and presented will be render ed to the coming Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce met at the North Pole Bakery.
 The Secretary read a communi cation from the US. Maritime Commission informing that an extension has been granted to file further briefs in the Alaska rate investigation.
 On motion the future meetings of the Board will be subject to call on account of so many of the Board members leaving and hay ing left for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
N o T I c E

Dr. NorcOm, Chairman, an- nOunces that owing to so many conflicting dates, the Annual De- velOpment Dinner to be he'd this evening at the Nevada Grill, is postponed to the first week in January when the program for the next Legislature will be pre- sented.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds Placer and Lode Location Noti9a-s. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27

Nome agent M. J. Wilcox of the Alaska Steamship Company, was an outgoing passenger on yesterdays PAA mail plane. MT. Wilcox is enroute to Seattle via Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward. He will be locatsd at the Alaska Steamship Company offices, Pier 3, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
ED KEHOE DEAD

Sole winner of the $35,OO0 Ne mana Ice Pool in 1926, Edward Kehoe died recently at Fair banks as the result of pneumonia practically destitute. He was about 50 years old and had lived at Panama for the past 30 years.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Pilgrim piloted by Dick Hawley arrived Nome yes terday with mail and George iBodis from Fairbanks. On the return trip M. J. Wilcox was a passengqs to Fairbanks. Mail was also carried.
 A PAA mail flight for Nom is scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Left Here's a
tWo-tone DIRE S S
that's new, differ
ent, and easily
made. For spirited
young things who
like a touch Of
daring in their
c ! OF es its q
chance for strik-
ing contrast-Such
as a scarlet top
and gray skirt, or
dull green and
violet. Pattern No.
H-3378 is designed
for sizes -. IA. l6,
ID and 20 80 to
SO buSt). Size IA
requires Ia yards
OF 39-inch mate
rial for blouse.
21s yards for skirt.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Wouldn't you knewl Molly calls and asks me to a
party at my bad time of the month"; Look, Molly"
said, II can't possibly come. III be too chafed to
novel" Good griefr' Molly sputtered right back "Im
coming over to tell you about Miracle Nodes with
Moisture Zonng'."
Evening star., 1940-02-11


to 81 bus Size l3
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Well didn't miss the party after Ill and did have fn
Thanks Miracle Modess tap-danced and everything in
perfect comoet And gave real feeling Of security
know that Nodes has mosteresistant backing guard
against accidents III say from I'm using Miracle
Modess-specially since Molly says it no morei
Evening star., 1940-02-11

And few minutes lister, Molly was die.
sectine a Nodes pA and she showed me
why Nodes is softer to begin with. It's
made of downy fuff-not bit like layer
type napkins. And Nodes stays softer"
she explained, because Moisture Zoning'
acts to direct moisture inside the pad,
keeping sides dry and comfortable longer,
than ever beforev'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

If Challedon didn't earn place among great weight packers in low ering the track record for a mile and quarter to 2:02 with 133 pounds on his back in the Hollywood Gold Cup, there is early evidence that the son of Challenger IT will be given ample opportunity to do so.
 Challedon was assigned top weight of 135 pounds for the $20,O00 Sum- set Handicap, closing day feature at the southern California oval.
 Chaledon now goes to Saratoga and though weight will stop a loco motive, Challedon will lug a full share and then some.
 Challedon's perfect action helps him pack poundage. He has an abnormal 22-foot stride.
 A running horse is like an athlete. The athlete with perfect form doesn't tire as quickly as one lacking it, and isn't in as much distress when he does.
 He wastes less effort.
 There have been notable eXcep- tions, of course, and Exterminator was the most striking in the equine field. Though Old Bones action was coarse and rough, he was the super dreadnaught of American thoroughbreds. He bagged g. Ken- lucky feature with 138 pounds up, and scored repeatedly carrying from 131 and 137.
 Man O War prevailed with 138, 135 and 131 as 8 3-year-old, and came down in front five times as a juvenile with 130 pounds on his back.
 Whiskbroom II bore 139 pounds when he set the questionable world record of 200 in the Suburban Han- dicap of 1913.
 Discovery, an in-and-outer under heavy tonnage, got down in the Brooklyn Handicap at 136 pounds. Equipoise copped the Arlington Handicap carrying 135 pounds.
 Earl Sande booted Grey Lag home with the same figure up in the Suburban of 1923.
 Seabiscuit toted 133 pounds to vic- tory in the Hollywood Gold Cur and a mile and sixteenth Bay Meadows combat in 1888. The Bis cult took the Santa Anita Handicap with 130 pounds up, and Gallant Sir accounted for the Agua Caliente at 130 pounds. Be Frank stranglec | the field at a mile and quarter