davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Dixie Net Crown Shared Eiuhth
Time by Grant in FIoshy Meet

Miami, 81, 63, in the womens
final, and 6-, TO, 60 in the
girls.
Earl Bartlett of New Orleans and
Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta took the
mems doubles championship in their
final match yesterday with Bill
Hardie and George Pero of Miami.
The scores were 8-6, Ga, 36, 81.
Henderson and Mrs. Marta An
drade of Miami defeated George
PARKS OF Miami and Mrs. George
Parks of Coral Gables, Fla, 60,
eo' IN the mixed doubles dnal.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Championship Chase
Has D. T.. Golfers
In Mad WhirI
Two Journeys This Week
Tune Title Hunters for
Three Next Week

Continuing at the dizziest cham
pionship pace ever on record in this
links sector, the golf championship
scene shifts back to Washington
this week with two major titles
to be decided within a six-day
stretch. Next week three more title
tournaments, in addition to an in
vitation best-ball affair, are on the
schedule.
The District Women's title tour
ney, which was to start today at
Kenwood. will run for five days,
ending Friday. On that day also
the Maryland amateur champion
ship will get under way at Congress
sional. to run through Saturday and
Sunday.
Women Continue Play.
But that's only part of the sched-
ule. On Monday, June "a, the
women will play in the class B sec
ton of the Columbia Broadcasting
Cup tourney at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The next day-June 25-at Ba
more, a pair of Journeys will be
held. The Old Line State Junior
championship is scheduled for June
Is, while the women will start in
the tourney for the Maryland cham
pionship, to continue for five days.
On June 26 the Junior golfers
Of Washington, under the age of 18,
will start their own little affair for
the Junior title at Woodmont. This
one will run for three days, ending
June %. And on that date will start
the "Bannockburn' invitation best
ball affair at the Capital Golf and
Country Club. a new tournament
and one which is certain to prove
popular. This one will run for three
days.
Dizzy Tourney Whirl
All in all. it is the dizziest tourna-
ment whirl ever run off around the
golf-mad Capital. It's far worse
in many ways-than the schedule
OF a dozen years ago, when invita-
ton tournaments followed for a
seven-week stretch in orderly fash
ion. Then there weren't any con-
flicting events. Nowadays, because
of so many affairs, some of them
must conflict.
Mote: If any one has pair of
seven-league boots which would fit
a golf reporter or spare airplane
with pilot-we could use them.
Automobiles are too slow and tele-
phones are inadequate And soon
they'll be catching marlin at Ocean
CityD
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Tindo|| Loses Army Net
Title to MuehIheisen

Bv the Associated Press
WEST POINT. N. Y, June lit
Dolf Muehlheisen of Mitchell Field
Long Island, regained the Army
singles tennis title yesterday by de-
feating Cadet Richard G.. Tindall OF
Arlington, Va, 3-6, IS, 1-6, Ga
10-8.
Tindall, 1899 winner and captain
elect of the West Point tennis team
was seeded No. and Muehlheisen
winner in 1867, was No. 2.
Muehlheisen and It. G.. c. Russell
teamed to win the doubles final from
Tindall and A. j. Evans, 6-1, 6-4
6-4
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Pioneer in Basket Ball,
Carey Dies at II

B, the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 17-Wil-
bert F. Carey, who participated in
the first basket ball game played in
the United States. died yesterday at
his home in nearby Bausman. He
was II.
Carey was a student at Springfield
College in 1892 when the late DR.. j.
A. Naismith originated the game.
Carey later was Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary at South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Overtime Pays Tokomus

Fourteen innings were necessary
as the Takoma Tigers defeated Foul
Corners, 4-3, in the feature game o.
the Montgomery County League. n
other loop contests, Colesville blank.
ed Rockville, 80; Kensington wor
over Silver Spring, TIA, and Be.
thesda beat Friendship, 90.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
BY the Associated Press


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June II.
Bob Moch, former U. of WASH
ington coxswain, who coaches the
Massachusetts Tech crews, maintains
Eastern oarsmen could beat the
Western entries in the intercollegiate
regatta if they had a different men,
tai attitude.
"They have an air of defeatism, !"
he declared, land naturally they
can't win that way.
Just because some Of the West
ern boats came here with some
Evening star., 1940-06-17
CoIored Pros Split Pair

Tired muscles were all the WASH
lngton Grays and the Newark
Eagles had to show today following
their double-header at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday in Negro National
League play. The Grays won the
first game, 7 to 6, and the Eagles
took the second, 9 to /.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
~ the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June IL
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta. Ca,
tucked away his eighth Southern
tennis championship today -
trophy of a week-long tournament
here that saw many of the South's
brightest stars in action.
Grant successfully defended his
title by defeating Archie Henderson
Of Chapel Hill. N. c., III the singles
final, 81, So, Ga.
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, won
both the womens and girls singles
by beating Nellie Sheer, also of
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Market Tour Successful

Center Market nine ended a sue
cessful road trip yesterday by blank
ing Repaupo IN, j. team, 100,
yesterday, behind the four-hit pitch
ing OF Bob Rafferty,. On Saturday
Center Market defeated Pennsgrove
N. j., by the same score.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Hiqhtower in Hiqh

Kenny Hightower, pitcher for the
District Heights Boys Club. turned
In one of the best sandlot games
around Washington yesterday in
shutting out Glendale B. c., 60.
Kenny famed 10 batters and gave
up only one hit.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Four-Hitter Beats 'Joys

Dick Myers 4-hit pitching was
responsible as Don Goodmans
Champions invaded Bryantown, Md,
TO defeat the local Bluejays, 4-3,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
WheutIey's Arm in Trim

Billy Wheatley won his seventh
straight game this season by fam
ming 10 batters as Arcade Pontiac
defeated Columbia A. c., 10. He
allowed five hits.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Owners Were as Friendly
As HotfieIds, McCoys

Now that all is milk and honey
and alternating current in the re-
claimed jungle of Flatbush, let me
give you a peek at the way things
were in the dark ages-before Nc
Phail
The Dodgers were owned fifty-fifty
by two families and deeply in hook
to the banks of Brooklyn. The two
families worked in perfect har-
mony, like the Hatfields and the
McCoys when their rifles were, load
ed. Now and then Mr.. Carey or
Mr.. Stengel mentioned the plight of
the ballplayers, but this coarse sub
ject, suitable in every way to the
tone of the conversation around the
front Office, always was quickly
changed to something more refined
One day-and this was only five
years ago-an argument came up
as to how many seats there were in
Ebbets Field. This point never had
been settled in all of Brooklyns
history, though some of the stock
holders, while playing parlor games,
would make guess occasionally
just to break the monotony.
Those seats would look nice out
there said Stakeholder A, gazing
around the grandstand, "if they had
a coat of paint"
Evening star., 1940-06-17

READY FOR BATTLE-Wld Bill Mcdowell eighth ranking
terweght from Dallas pictured tying before
taking final tuneup at tomorrows
round match at Griffith Stadium with Cocoa Kid New Haven
No. weterweight contender Looking Johnny Long
Texans trainer Rain caused poponemen of the bout orig
inaly scheduled for tonight.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
4 coat of paint
Stockholders FinoIIy
Had Seats Counted

L WOnder now many there are,
mused Stakeholder B, thoughtful
fellow.
why don't you find out?' said a
boXoffice man, new on the job, who
happened to overhear the conversa-
ton.
When they had recovered from
the shock of this suggestion, the
stockholders gave the new man a
skeptical look.
ITS all right to say find out /"
remarked Stakeholder A, "but how
are you going to do it?"
Count 'em," said the boxoffice
man, who knew very little about
life in Brooklyn.
This led to another directors con-
ference, at the close of which Stock
holder A approached the boxofice
man and said, While your idea is
dangerously radical, my good fellow.
and seems downright bolshevistic to
some of us, we have decided to try
It. So 60 out and count those seats
yourself"
The hireling did as instructed, and
two days later the Brooklyn Ball
Club knew, for the first time in it's
long and eccentric history, just how
many seats there we're in the ball
park. knowing this, it was no task
for the stockholders to keep them
empty for the next three years.
SteneeI Always Wos Glad
To Get EorIy Tip
During this woody regime, Mr.
Stengel and the other managers
fore and aft of him constantly were
striving to read the minds of their
employers. A reporter approached
MIR. Stengel one time and said,
Casey, hear you are going to have
a new second baseman."
Where did you hear that?" asked
Mr.. Stengel eagerly.
why, that's the rumor around the
Office"
Listen said Mr.. Stengel, clutch
Ing the reporter by the coat, ANY
time you get a good tip like that,
let me hear about it, will you? I
like to be one of the first to know"
Today the structure of the Brook
lyn club is pretty much the same
as it was then, in terms of stock
but Leland S. MacPhail, with a
f1ashlight in one hand and bag of
ducats in the other, has changed
everything else. MacPhail is in con-
troll of the club, and Durocher is
IN charge of the team, and if the
latter wants to learn exactly how
lucky he is, let him get in touch
with G. Dillon Stengel, " &c. w
veteran of the Flatbush civil wars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
SHIP MOVEMENTS HEAVY

Sustaining the noteworthy actiy-
iy of shipping on berth at local
terminals recently, four vessels are
due here Tuesday in addition to
eight already working their re-
spective cargoes across Tacoma
wharves Monday.
Expected on the local range are
two intercoastal freighters, a
regular visitor of the coastwise
trade and one off-shore steamer.
Due for discharge Of general
merchandise followed by heavy
loadings for the Atlantic seaboard
Is the Weyerhaeuser Lines steam
er Hanley and the American
Hawaiian Lines steamer Arizonan.
The Coast Miller will make a
routine one-day call at Shaffer
terminal No. 2 for exchange OF
California goods and outbound
lumber.
Matson Lines freighter Makua
returns here at the same time 10
lift additional lumber for another
voyage 10 the Hawaiian islands.
she will sail with a capacity cargo
Of miscellaneous merchandise,
also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Shoe Repair Shop
Operator Passes

Funeral services for Oscar G.
Austin. 70. proprietor Of the
Austin Shoe Repair shop At 2si3as
9th ave. who died Sunday In .
local hospital, will be held Tnss-
day 1t p. m. from Msliinger.z
chapel, with the Rev. ID. n. Fergn-
son officiating. Burial win fol-
low In Mountain View burial park.
Austin. a native OF Illinois. lived
the earlier part OF his life In
Nebraska and California. coming
to Tacoma in 1000 lie operated
many shoe repairing shops In
downtown locations prior 10 10
years ago when he moved to the
9Th ave. location where he also
made his home.
He was active In church and
missionary work and was a MEM
Der Of the Christian and Mis-
slonary work and was a member
OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance tahernacle. Hls wife. the
former, Miss Julia L, Eager oI
Tacoma, whom he married In
1904. died eight years ago.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Lletta Mcleod of Aberdeen,
Wash. and Mrs. Marjorie Mae
kravik of Tacoma. and fonr
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30


The annual sprirR lecture tour
of Mrs. Flower a. NswAoass.
widely known leesarer and smslar,
viii hiring her to Tacoma wefnss-
day and Thursday where she yin
speak in the junior hallroam At
Hotel winthrop each evening ~
5 O'Clock.
Her subjects. In order of presen-
iation. VII b sEsoterscsssn af the
Christ" and Our Glorious rur-
pose me lectures are free and
are open 10 the public. An offering
VIII be taken.
Among the non-fleslon heak.
Mrs, Sewhnnss has written are
''Chrissward.. oven lures In
Faith. Natures Of Eternity and
Meditation With : Purpose shs
II also known ~ the conductor ~
an annual outdoor summer school
in Rogue River valley. Ore.
Musical portions a the program
win he furnished by Mrs. Edith
Landgren. Tacoma harplsi. and
Mrs, Edna Powers. soprano soiolst
of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Confesses Three
Burqlaries Here

Solution TO a series Of recent
downtown burglarles appeared
close at hand Monday With an.
nouneemsnt by Police Captain r.
u. Ross tina, he had obtained a
confession covering At least thres
Of the robhefies.
Eugene Bryant johnson. n, ar.
rested Saturday after = chase dur.
Ing which Sgt Percy Gregg fired =
single warning shot with immediate
results, Monday confessed TO night.
time lootings OF three local con.
Germs.
According TO johnson. he took
about $40 in small change mostly
Canadian from the Crystallks
Photo Service. Inc. siz 10. 9th It,
the night Of April 10.
Upon two other occasions since
that time. Johnson told police. he
broke into the Ozark tavern. iio1
Tacoma ave. and the Acme tavern.
1902 Tacoma ave.
From both he took several dol
lars In cash. several cases OF beer.
a number of cartons Of cigarsta
and q few miscellaneous items, he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
MRS. FRANK CAyANAUGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Joan
Cavanaugh. 81. who died Saturday
at her home, 5415 So. Fife st, after
a weeks illness. will be held Tues
day at a. m. from the Church of
the Visitation. cortege leaving
Gaffney's at $50. Burial will fol.
low in Calvary cemetery. Rosary
will be recited by Knights of CO.
lumbus and friends Monday at 7:30
p. m. at the church. Mrs. Cava-
naugh, who was born on a home
stead. the present site of Brook
dale golf course. was the daughter
of Christopher and Elizabeth Ma
hon. natives of Ireland. who came
from the east by way of Cape Horn
in 1s49. finally settling at the
birthplace of the deceased. She
leaves four sons. C. NJ. John and
Edward Cavanaugh of Tacoma and
Frank of Auburn. and a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Rock. with whom
she made her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
End Of Census
Taking Nears
Downtown & Forms
VIII Be Checked

me census n rserce county a.
not h><n completed yet. hut -
Ed = n sight. with eais -
farms saa FEE aawnGa~n zr=az
TIN nos checked. r. kathTsn
Aalztrom. ssHsss alrsetar. ~ld
Monday.
Because of tA< eempliest<si ns-
ture II the work. ~ aalstFum
I'D she - net kEuw exzefiy
shen ne pre<rt wuald - earn.
raetsd. - nsw rfehl<ns srs=~
every iay.
Once sKssn Fr~d ". s1hwsH.
chairman # . committee eeer<r~
atinK with ~ census efslee. uFKess
Pierce county residents eho hssx
not been enumerated n felephcne
Main sssi Of Main ziTs snd l>svs
their names ard addresses
II u important sehwsh said.
that the census he complete. ~
much n the eity's revsnne frem
the state . dependent On pnpu-
lstlan. Taeonz's share a. li1ssaf.
gasoline and ether state faxe. /.
paid On = per capita hasis Il ala
VIII have : bearing an industry
here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

Pierce county chapter. wili b e.ooo
members for Tacoma.
Sub-chairmen viii BE Miss Gladys
Lees. Tacoma public schools: Mrs..
A. =. Fay. women's division and
residential solicitation. and Harold
Deering. mems division and down.
town solicitation. Assisting In ire
campaign win Be 4.ooo volunteer
workers.
The turn IN world events = =
challenge 10 the citizens Of T.
coma johnson said. TO do their
part. I urge every citizen to JON
and do your share in carrying On
the great program Of the Red
Cross
There Is a lot Of work 10 be
done and We ask you 10 help BY
mailing or bringing your suhserip-
ton 10 the Red Cross office. $40
Pacific Savings Bank bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Probes Mishap
Fatal 10 Two
Nun. Pupil Dead
And 1 Injured

Oliver Aalm. assistant L. s. At.
torney here. went to Vancouver
Wash. Monday afternoon to inter
view y tneSses to a fatal automo-
bile accident. which occurred Satur-
day night On L. S. army property.
A Catholic nun. Sister Ursula Of
Providence academy. and William
Carson. 10. pupil at the academy.
were killed and four boys injured
when their machine was struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs.
Edwin Sharpe. 81. Vancouver.
Mrs. Sharpe was booked for In
vestigation after the accident and
was released later on her own
fecognizance.
Malm talked by telephone with
County Prosecutor Eugene G.
Cushss< and arranged to investi-
gate the accident. which took place
on a street within an army reser-
walton.
OF the injured. Gordon Brown
of Anchorage. Alaska, was the
most seriously hurt He rallied
Sunday and is expected to recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Worry Enemy
OF Longevity
Live 10 100 II
Mind ct Rest

Put your mind At res, and livs
70 Be loo
That prescription nay not -.
ways work the samr way for every
one. but Il certainly helps one "a
reach. gracefully. the goal Of al
ake. according II Dr. ]. =. Turner,
who spoke II the public health
institute Monday al the First Zap.
iist church.
Worry u deadly enemy to the
heart said Or Turner. whose sub
Jet. incidentally. VAS Give the
Heart = Chance
He told Of two usen ~ had
known Who had reached leo
To them. he said. the reasan
thrs attained thai age Was at
tributed not - mach To ahsts-
aence - 10 their utter lack
of worry.
DR.. W II Ludwig. who spoke ~
Sinus Infection advised against
swimming OF diving tn the case af
. person with SINUS trouble. -
they only aggravate the allment.
lie said that the nose should not
be abused, such ~ by blowing II
too hard, Children. he said. are
better off with running noses Il
they are inclined TO blow too fire.
quently.
Using . skull. he lecafed the
areas of Infection and told
something Of the treatment
and prevention Of sinus.
Other speakers scheduled 10 be
heard during the day included DIR.
T. II. Dusrfeldt, Food Allergy":
Miss Stella Kellogg. 'Tuherculo-
sis. DIR. H. h. Allison. Posture
for Health; DR. L. y. c. Joers.
Narcotics" and Or. L. E. Powers.
Health of the School Child"
The institute Is sponsored by the
Pierce County Federation OF wom-
EMS clubs and the county women's
Christian Temperance union, with
Mrs. George B. Cole of Puyaliup
In charge.
Motion pictures were used to H.
lustrate the lectures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
To Foreclose
On Mortgage

Foreclosure of a mortgage on
the old Sears, Roebuck & Co.
building at oath and Pacific ave-,
now occupied by the Pierce county
welfare department and used
car business. was started in SUI
perior court here Monday by the
New York Life Insurance Co.
II was based on an original loan
of S112.500 made Dec. l. 1928. to
Merle Roberts, Dana Roberts and
George w. Johnson. last two of
whom have died. Due on the loan
now, the plaintiffs allege, are
S44,500 of the principal and So
6e5.22 in interest from Dec. /,
1898.
The complicated list of defend
ants includes Merle Roberts,
Frances johnson, United Mutual
Savings bank, The Miles Estate.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Philadelphia, Frank J. and
Helen Johnson, Pleasant N. and
Anna A. Irwin and Melvin G. and
Effie N. Jones, operating as the
Irwin-Jones Motor Co., the Steven
Motor Co., State of Washington
and Pierce county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Bodies Of Couple
Sought In Canal

noIzE :. s<zrrh<rx Honaay
Dragged Nsw YORK canal for m
heaHes = lieut. ~ HazHaeeH -
- wlf<. Ruth. believed arewnea
when Eh=zr suEnmnnI< plunged lHzo
- lTzzzztzez zzlseA
sherzfrs offsrerz recovered the
80. s1Izk skiided nff : h<idxz ~
mites seuIh - here. 1T found -
trace ~ the bo<tse= AFTER ! nszh<.
eng seAreh
Ha=HaseH. =. sEznzI akflzzf Far
shs nezse Ecc district. ezazs her<
TIA weeks 40 fFen ths IzruH<an
Ccc camp FEevsss<lY - ~ go
tson~d IN chseako. n. ~ Exasezs
eeeurfed shustlg AFTER N enapas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Admiral F enner
Kiwanis Speaker

Admiral r. n, Fenner. eomnsH.
dant Of ths 18th naval ilsIrleI. win
bs principal speaker Al the inter-
club meeting n Tacoma ana nreEn-
srton klwsnlnns Tuesday noon In
the Hotel winthrop crystal hall
rom.
with Admiral Fenner viii h~ his
aide, Commander @ 4. sage. and
about - sailors some ~ whom
with present the days sntsrtain.
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
MRS. WILLIAM sANBoRN

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Annie
Marion Sanborn. Sc, who died Sat
nrday at her home. TIC So. Yakima
ave. will be held Tuesday Al 3
p M from the Tuell chapel. with
the Rev. r. L. Powell officiating
Burial will be in Tacoma cemetery
Mrs. Sanborn. an active member of
Temple Baptist church, leaves her
husband. William, of the home. and
son, Newman S. Sanborn, of Ia
coma. The family has lived In Ia
coma II years. coming here from
Portland. Ne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Fines Youth SIS
For Speeding Car

At the speed William J. Kelly.
20-year-old student at Seattle coli
lege. drove through the Webb Cen
ter. intersection on the Seattle
highway. he almost could be con.
vieted of flying too low" Justice
Clarence E Layton lectured the
youth Monday.
state Patrolman ]. r. Mckinney
testified he started pursuing the
young driver about 2 o'clock last
Friday morning At Fife corner.
went through the 35-miirs-per-hour
Webb intersection at 10. got he
hind a while In traffic. finally
caught up with him at the Re-
dondo road and paced him there
at so before getting him off the
road.
Layton fined Kelly SIS and sus-
pended his license 30 days
In Justice Blanche Funk Millers
court Harold e. Cooke. IS, Yelm
pulp wood cutter, pleaded guilty
to driving under the influence of
liquor and was given a fine OF 800
and costs. which he will serve out
In jail
Serving out n similar fine BY
Justice II. J. Trnbshaw of Sumner
is Harley o. Miller, 40. of Route l.
Box %, Sumner. booked Mt the
county jail late Saturday.
Booked Sunday by Patrolman
Mckinney on a charge Of drunken
driving was Gordon Poyner. "a
year-old drug clerk. of Rochester.
He was released to appear for q
hearing late Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

To Works Commissioner Berger
sen was referred Monday a letter
to the council from the I'D and
Park Ave. Improvement club In
quir1ng about a WPA project for
erecting street signs. The club In
dicated IL WAS interested in where
the signs are to be placed and
when. Bergersen said the project
has been authorized but that no
men have been made available to
do the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

Capt. Gaidsiok said he was
served with an ultimatum from
the crew at p. m. Sunday as the
vessel prepared to sail.
Unlicensed men demanded that
they replace the ships officers.
The crew also demanded all Of
ficers. except the master. be kept
off the bridge at all times.
Other demands by the crew In
cluded permission for the helms
man to smoke while on duty. and
less supervision in general.
This thing has been brew
Ing since Baltimore" Capt.
Gaidsick said. That's where
the ringleaders signed on"
The Panaman's crew of so re-
fused duty or other orders until
paid their wages in full.
Usual maritime procedure Is TO
hold half the seamens wages until
the voyage is complete. and Capt.
Gaidsick said he would abide
thereby.
Two seamen. Joseph Gregoreh
and Ray Maxwell. left the ship
after serving the captain with the
crews demands. later returning in
taxi to shout abusive language
from the wharf to the captain.
police said. The men were arrested
and charged with drunkenness.
The Panaman Is a well-known
and regular visitor here, engaged
in the intercoastal trade. She Is
due at Tacoma for exchange OF
general cargo the latter part of
May, according to Chauncey Lin
german, local representative for
the line.