davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

CranberrieS are ripening for
Thanksgiving and Christmas fes-
tive boards in the Broadkiln River
and Henlopen marshes. 1t is re-
ported they are plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

Dover police are conducting a
drive against double parking in the
business section, but are exhibiting
tolerant attitude in cases that
are unavoidable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
REA7$EEEeM1A l9aE7M7HSiG5


her own. Her arms stole around
his neck and time stopped. The
world went away. There was moth
ing anywhere except this place at
the top Of an old stairs and Rob-
ert's arms.
Oh, people might say that Heav-
en- was a shining place W here
palms waved and trumpets blew.
But it wasn't. It wasn't. 1t was
Roberts long, lean strength, his
arms close EMBEDDING, his lips hard
against hers.
When they began to talk they sat
side by side at the head Of the
stairs, and Linda leaned against
the tweed shoulder of the arm that
supported her. He had smiled as
he told her he had found out about
the clubhouse and gone there first.
Someone, not Billie Anne, tried
to get me the night we were all at
headquarters" Robert said. Il
dared to hope it was you, and tried
to call your office the next day
and in the mud hole where we
waited 1 tried to send out a mes
sage to you, but messages weren't
going out"
So it had been Robert who called
that day. "I was modelling" she
said simply.
Eyes, l know" He opened his
wallet and removed two of the pic
lures showing her in summer gar
ments. "These were in the paper
tonight" He smiled and emptied
his wallet and Linda 6 S e d.
There was her face in the round
halo hat, in which her eyes looked
up at stars orsbirds in flight. There
was the one with a wistful look.
And there was the one taken the
day she had turned her head quick
ly before a camera man could
catch her, SO just her h e Elk
showed. He had clipped them all
and saved them.
IT love you, Linda" he was say
ing. my path goes to funny places
but will you take it?"
She slipped her hand in his. ut
doesn't matter where it goes so
long as you are there. I love you,
too, Robert.
(The End)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
, ment house and no one there had a
- l.acc for her

ment house and no one there had a
changed address for her.
Even if she did call the janito1
of the building there was a chance
he would not see Robert. Suppose,
Just suppose, he came and rang
and rang and went away, thinking
she had not cared enough to come
home!
That thought sent her hurrying
into a drug store telephone booth
to call him at his club. She put a
nickel in the slot, dialed, and walt
ed. Outside she could e people
standing in lines, waiting for a
phone. She wondered idly if any OF
them were calling someone they
loved, if it mattered much to them
that a call was a minute late.
mir. Robert Barton?" the voice
at the other end of the extension
said. mo, he isn't here, and I'm
not expecting him back until late
in the evening. Is there a mes
sage?"
There was just one thing to do.
She must go down to the apart
ment house and wait until he
came. He had said he might be
early.
Because it was too conspicuous
to sit on the outer steps of a house
where you no longer lived, and
wait for someone, Linda notified
the janitor that she was there, then
went up the long steps to her own
apartments door. She would sit
there, in the semi-darkness, and
when she heard her bell she would
60 running down the steps.
But her bell didn't ring. By her
wrist watch she saw the hands OF
time pass seven, and seven-thirty
and start upward to eight.
She waited quietly. Maybe Rob-
ert had learned that she had
moved and had gone to her club
house. Of course her inquiry at
his w club might explain every
thing, but maybe he wouldn't get
that for hours.
Someone was coming up the
stairs. Someone tall and swift, who
came with a careless grace. She
caught her breath.
Then strong arms lifted her to
her feet and she felt them going
around her, felt the pressure of
Roberts lips, firm and demand
ing, yet tender and adoring against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
william EFT E
u n Defeated

PORTLAND - Willamette, de-
Tending titlist, was undefeated in
the northwest basketball confer
ence today after a 1924 victory
over Pacific and . 54-34 win over
Linfieid in games last week.
Coach Howard Naples quintet
employed a tight zone defense and
had little trouble in winning its
opening league Tits.
The College of Puget Sound cop
ped a pair OF games from Whit
man, 4s-44 and 1879 TO take sec
ond place with three wins and
one loss. The series landed Whit
man down in third place.
College of Idaho. loser twice to
Whitman, defeated the University
OF Idaho, southern branch, 80 10
81. and Pacific routed two nom
league opponents, Oregon Normal
and Mount Angel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Lincoln Five
Us. Wildcats

John Kennedy's Lincoln cage
men, resting in second place in
cross state loop standings. will be
out to square an account with the
Bremerton Wildcat hoop squad
Tuesday night in the Abe gym.
The tiff will get underway at s
o'clock, with a prelim encounter
set an hour earlier.
Just two weeks ago the Wild
cats dropped the Lynx with a re-
sounding 1928 thump. one of the
four losses that the Abes have
sustained this season. The Lincoln
gang has won II out of 10.
The Wildcats have COPIED two
and lost five in Cross-state loop
play, two Of the losses coming at
the hands OF the league-leading
Everett Seagulls. They lost close
ones TO Walla Walla and Stadium
by one basket margins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
BEN JONES HAS THEM
FIT WHEN 1T COUNTS

Jones has the happy faculty of
getting racers ready for stake
days.
He bagged the $4,000 Flsmingo
Stakes at Hialeah two winters
hand running with Lswrin and
Technician.
Lawrin required little urging by
Eddie Arcaro to capture the Ken
lucky Derby of 1888 when plates
used in a preliminary trial were
removed from his fleet hoofs.
Technician wasn't good enough
to cop the Derby last May. but
Jones-trained nsgs came down in
front in two or three other events
on the card.
II was big day at Churchill
Downs and Jones has a way Of
making big days robust for him.
He opened the present Hialeah
stand with triple and established
a track record by taking four con-
secutive races on one program.
Technician matched Johnstown
stride for stride for the first quar-
ter of a mile in the Arlington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Oliver Ja|Ios
Cit IouIIlo]|

vDoup111E. Assu>-ln6 xuvux =
Isosnsii. y VI. m wiNn>r'e nuoto
u IT, pnosntx eeen ne$f tsuTHor
n4snt tnehs6 n ~ w1l1G& 40
RANKED sneae NJ sesntsY's 49,
golfers te1ox - ~ nnlnNu NJ
ssde h>~dt1 ~ ~ Iunoe C1eqD
op<n a e~m Ansensa. - Ill.
Oliver. ) virtual lmhnewe uoti1
~ WIN IN ulae Grossly te~rne~
mont q usi Mks. cal. lse1 weens
end. ~ : ns~ somrettive eeeveo
rsesfa II - Yesterday - ~ uee
he t1oop fhe@nlm up.e win ;
sxafs u - ~ ~ heseA
Tsus1ng - ~ n s~ngep
Win tehe,e ssegps - GH1J-1e
- M M meweo = oJoA
Oltvsv's ~ ~ - 1nts1 nu1n1
eses - lnose6 80 60 nnlonr
~ ~ es6mnconne1 ~ -
yres's wSnnes. u9sea ne1neA
wAnse - tn11e1 y lnm1 - y
~ npseey.
class ~ otsvsees hssle wns -
lisGan II Whtte eistsn. =. y. NJ
ese1s1 ~ nA9an t1~sp1 ~ 1e1e
- hales y psv n. ~ ep~uuo -
In - fIvs us4sr ~ - eng0e1
4 - sef IN rslsN~ VIC - -
stn0 sssssd plsss npeney. 4 Wte
f"s Hsxna wssIa h~se mes4e NJ
first M ~ victory n nsere 11en
five years n pss nr,fInas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
DISAPPOINTING TEMUI-AC
RESPONDS TO PLAIN BEN

The day he copped the four
events In . row. Tsmulsc wss
entered In the cheapest Of the lot
n 5000 claimer.
Wright chose 10 give the name
Of his stable and business TO Tenn
uiac. which Is Calumet spelled
backwards.
For this colt he paid the record
price Of the 1897 Saratoga year.
ling sales $4,000.
Temulac was wrisht's hope 10
walk off with the Belmont Fu-
turity OF - and the Kentucky
Derby OF 80.
Never had there been q better
looking yearling. breeders agreed.
But big and Incorporating ~
he was. remulacs starts were q
series Of fiops until he wound up
Warren wrisht's best day at tho
races
II was on the first day of the
graded handicsps AZ Hiaieah that
Wright and Jones took them all
A. y and e
Yes. it's too bad Bull Lea didn't
get n whirl under the nsw deal
at Calumet farm.
A trainer like Ben Jones might
evan maks q ntafl IL. at.tt .fua-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

charge during the four years since
he disposed Of his fathers trotters
and entered the running horse
game.
IL IN too bad that Bull Lea
showed indications that he would
not stand training to such an sx-
tent that the b.year-old brown
horse was shipped back to the
Wright farm nosr Lexington. Ky.
and placed in the stud.
II would have been interesting
TO have seen what Jones could
have done with the speedy son Of
Bull Dog and Rose Leaves, which
really did not live up 10 early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
COUGARS wiz EASILY
BEARS BECOME SKI LEADERS

KENO. sss- Ths University "
callfefHls replaced the Unlssfsify
" Nevada ~ champion ~ tss
intefcDilsxla skl t<sareafaeni
today after the Wolves had wca
for the first three yssrs stanford
University VAS third, Bat sthsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

gave Oregon states Beavers an.
othsr firm push toward the north.
ern division. psulfle Coast oonfsf-
snes. bsskstbsll title today
The starters won zs-z1 1T Corr
wallis saturday night. Walls Wash.
ington state was replacing ors-
Kon in second place By tripping
Idaho again, ts-s7,
The Corvallis game was
marked ~ . nine snisuls stall
Ing performances In tAc is~t
half u fhs fret period that
bored s.soo fans and gave tbs
Officials . ss~sfs. The half
esd~d 81. Oaiy tss fieid
gosi attempts we're made dur
Ing fh~ rensfd stall.
but . stirring fsnish. iB which
the lead changed several tlmss.
CAV. tina customers thslF money .
worth. John Dick Of Oregon
misssa . free tnfgu ln th~ final
seconds that would have tied The
seors.
COUGARS wiz EASILY
Ths Cougars comparatively easy
victory over Idaho kept tbs Pull.
man quintet strongly IN ths Fses.
ard : tao. game hons SERIES with
Oregon state this FRIDAY snd Sat
nrday should havs vital sianift.
esncs. fdsbo. which ioss ia ninth
consecutive game. mssss Washing.
ton II sssttis the same nights
Washington State va ssssr
sesdsa ~ the vsndais after tina
first few minutes. sno ed 1919 st
halfilms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Rangers, Bruins
Moue Farther Out

Ths New York Rangers ard
Boston Bruins. Top teams IL ths
National Hockey league. moved
further away from me rest Of the
circuit today after iop.sisisd VIC
tories over the Montreal Cana
5lsns snd New York Americans
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Peter H. Hostmark
Injured In Wreck

sEATTLE-Peter n. Hostmsrk,
Northwestern Ski Association, was
IN serious condition today from
automobile accident injuries suffer
ed Saturday night on snoqualmie
Pass highway,
Hostmsrk suffered broken rib
and punctured lung when bis auto
mobile skidded on ice and crashed
into a snowplow. Allan Gran
strom Of Seattle and Fred Hudson
of Vancouver, B. c. riding with
him, were shaken up.
The tho was bound for Leayen-
worth 10 offieiate al northwest ski
jumping championships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

HIALEAH-It didn't take Ben
Jamin A. Jones long to put the
large Calumet Farm stable on top
Plain Ben is the leading Hialeah
trainer with IL winners and a half
dozen show horses in the first 16
days of the current meeting.
He has strong contender for
the $4,000 Widener cup in the
4-year-old Easy Mon, and swift
3-year-old filly in Little Risk.
With the string and bankroll Of
Warren Wright, the baking powder
magnate, at his command, the
stout and round-faced Jones un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

places Rad neE b~Nn asteffHl'l<1.
1s1slys sssssfn eeiisgss seusp~ts1
California ~en ihs ssism yes
lsfdsy sna ihs cross sszHtfy fses
saturday 70 roll w szzy pslnts.
Nevada l1ek seeessa 1lth ~ !
points ~ winning tss nsssdar
jumps. California in<tltsEs "
Tsehaoloxy vas u.officisIiy spot
tsd Ia fifth piscs. with ths rnt,
ysrsisy u Oregon and ofss1a
state up with the .ssasFa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
10 Snopko Wins
City Pin Title
1910 CHAMPIONS
Singles--Jo snopko, 592.
Doubles - Erma Musselman
and Helen blair. I,Is5.

Team-The FRS, 2,645.
10 Snopko Is the 1910 singles
champion OF the womens city
bowling tournament which was
held on the Broadway alleys over
the past weekend. She won the
title over 40 women stars with a
score OF 500. including handicap.
Erma Musselman and Helen
Blair, members Of the Hotel Win
throp team, hold the doubles title
by virtue Of score Of i,137.
For the second consecutive year.
The frs won the team champion
ship. The score was 2,645. and
the members of the team are Hazel
Frost. Lola Burt, Doris Cook.
Lorraine Miller and Cleo Burning
ton.
The complete scores Of the
tournament follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
JONES SWITCHED STABLES
AFTER ARLINGTON CLASSIC

Technician couldn't 20 all the
way, 80 Jones scored with the
2-year-old Quenemo on the same
card.
1t was after the Arlington
Classic that Jones transferred his
allegiance from Woolf To Wright.
who hadn't enjoyed too much
success with Frank Kesrns In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

doubtedly will cut an even wider
swath as a conditioner than he
did while employed by the WOOL
ford farm.
II was Herbert N. Woolf, the
Kansas City department store
tycoon. who gave the Wizard Of
Parnell (Mo.) his opportunity on
big time after he had wasted on
leaky roof circuits the better part
of the 80 years he has spent rails
ing thoroughbreds and getting
them in shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
TABLE TENNIS PLAY
VICTORIA. B. C.-seattle play

NIIIUhIAs b Is--beAttIe play
ers walked away today with the
British Columbia table tennis
championships
Ray Pearson won the singles
title by beating Ab Renfrew, Vic
toria city champion, 2I-is, Ills,
21-Ie.
Pearson then teamed with Jim
Wilson n win the doubles crown
by defeating RenfrfW and WilmO
Browne Cave, Victoria, zi-is,
zl-i5, zi-is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
BApMINToN CHAMPS

VICTORIA. b. {. - Vancouver
Island badminton champions today
were Norm Mustart. Vancouver.
mems singles titiist. and Eleanor
Young. Vancouver tennis star, wo-
mems singles champ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

tlast WeFh's Hn~uIfN
California 3s-32. UcIzA 33.N
This week's 0ames
California ". STANDARD a. Ber-
kelley. Friday. u r. c. ". ucia At
Los Angeles, Friday
POETLAsD--A uns-point VIC
tory over the University u Ore
gon IN the seasons widest game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Doubles
s.m' p sssis,i %,s sps H. .9 s n.s
and Helen Bernard ose. Mar
McNerthnsy and Isabel Brebnsr. 0eb
Mabel Anderson and Rose stolsfski
] .o60. Mae KNIGHT and Dorothy Troy,
600 Perm Coles snd Liuiss wshlsrs
Brooks 02l. Doris christianson and
Mae Ferguson Ola. DelDhia Clarke
ana Edna Mewllliams $40. Nargnfft
Kiiese and Nell Bowman. i.g14 hAzei
FROST and Lorraine hiilsf 0e1. Alice
Biornsen and Fiorsnce PiFis. iosei
l .001. Cleo burlington and Lois Burt,
gOI. Josephine Hsleo and 10 snOpk0.
sTe Winlfred Rowe and Cells Rove
! 03s Eleanor Brown ana Dorothy
Daily o4g Mildred Remodel and
and Doris Majesty. iois.
Although not Up 70 their usual
high standard. Tscoma bovisrs
did well at the tournament held
at the Recreation Psriors. Seattle.
Saturday and Sunday.
columbis Beer won first In the
five-msn event and Hsrdmsn's
csmmsrsno Rainier Exports,
7 fourth
In N. doubles. Kinksils and
Berry won second, ard Tsdich and
Leftwieh sixth
Tsdieh was second In the Classic
over eight alleys with a score Of
III.
Scores we're a.. fofl0Ws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

mxATUM - n neolsjs -
hawks Id the pa<tfs< caees D1re3ov
isexas tt-say. ~ ylrtse - : ve>1-
snd "a triumph evss ~ rsfsina1.
Ore. na1ksfsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
All Saints Keep
League Top Spot

Holy Rosary, playing with only
five players and without the serv-
ices cf three Of their regulars.
Bob Pullar. Chuck Zittel and John
Ward. were no match for the
strong All Saints team, losing Al
TO 25. c. Kuciembe, with II
points. and @. Geller, with nine
points, were high for All Saints
while Paul Scott Tailed - points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Jones of Leaky Roofs Quickly Puts Calumet Stable Top
as Happy Faculty for Getting Horses Ready for Stake Days

promise until he won the widener
Cup from Sir Damion . year sgo
In the race which witnessed the
breaking down Of the great stage
hand ss he left the post,
Jones even won with remulae.
one OF the more disappointing
prospects In racing history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Classic last summer softened
up the son OF jamestown fol
Challedon and Sun Lover. which
passed him in the stretch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
OPSCORERS

Here are the - BEST scorers IN
northern division coast conferences
bsskstbsils
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Last Weeks EssuIfs
Oregon state S5-<s. Washington
1851.
Oregon State ~. Oregon ~.
Washington State -. Idaho ~.
This we~k's flames
Washington W. Idaho Ut Seattle.
Friday and Saturday. Washington
State ~ Oregon state 1T corysl-
lie, Friday and Saturday.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Won Lost Pet.
u. n. q. ......... y INC
stanford .....s.. . .sSe
California ....... ! : -see
4. &. l.. A. ,. .xoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

n you're not using Il. seIl Il with
a Past Action Times Want Al.
Call Main 5i5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Faciflc Coast conferences stand
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Sfimson 10 Be Called
To Senate HEARINGS
On His Nomination
Cabinet Appointments
Set Off Debate; House
Resolution Asks Probe

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Two D. C.. Youths
Answer Call
For Airmen

The first to apply from the WASH
ington area for aviation training
under the Presidents national de-
tense program are Irving w. Bos-
well, %, of South Pershing drive,
Arlington, Va, and Donald Mac
Arthur. jr, 26. Of 1927 Park road
NV, who enrolled today at the
Army Recruiting Station, 631 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Young Boswell, a graduate of
v. P. l., will take a three month
course at the Alabama Institute of
Aeronautics. Tuscaloosa, Ala, before
going on to Randolph Field, Tex.
Mr.. Macarthur, a graduate of
Iowa State College, will take his
preliminary training at the Spartan
School of Aeronautics, Tulsa. Okla
He is a native of Milwaukee, having
been in the District only a year.
Under new policy of the War
Department., aviation cadets first get
a preliminary flying course at COL
leges designated by the department
before entering the Randolph Field
School. The deadline for enrollees
in this class is June 26. The next
course will begin some time In
September.
Applicants fpr the Aviation Corps
must have two years of college train
ing in addition to passing a rigid
physical examination. Non-college
men, however, are permitted to take
q written examination based on two
years of college work.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Japan Again Warns France
On Supplies Going 10 China

BY tne associated Press.
HONG KONG, June 21.-The Jap
anese sent their third warning in
eight days to the French today to
prevent war supplies from reaching
China through French 1ndo- China.
This action was taken despite
an agreement with the French con-
cluded earlier this week to permit
Japanese inspectors in Indo-China
to watch over the Yunnan Railway,
which the Japanese call the blood
TRANSMISSION route" of aid to the
Chang Kai-shek regime.
(1n Shanghai reliable sources
reported that the Japanese Navy
had concentrated several units,
including an aircraft carrier, off
Hainan Island opposite the Indo-
China port of Haipong)
A spokesman for the Japanese
Army in South China said Japanese
authorities were indignant over the
reported contention of the French
Consul General, Louis Reynaud,
that no war material had been
transported through Indo China to
China.
He declared that evidence of ship
ment of large quantities of military
goods over the Yunnan Railway was
clear. Military goods, he said. meant
not only guns and shells, but also
everything indispensable for execu-
ton of war.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
I've played parts in laboratory

have played parts in laboratory
tests.
DR.. Charles M. Slack, one Of the
engineers who developed the tube,
told the American Physical Society
that 1t may presage . day when de-
sirable and hitherto impossible tasks
may be accomplished.
Machine and motor builders, for
example, will be able to study inter-
nal strains in rapidly moving parts.
Makers Of sporting rifles, shotguns
and ammunition may determine any
slight DETECTING Of bullet in its
passage through q gun barrel or
observe the distribution Of shot.
DR.. Slack said conventional types
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Rev. W. T. Elliott, Canon
Of Westminster, Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, June
21.-The Rev. w. Thompson Elliott,
SO. canon of Westminster since 1898
and widely known English church.
man and Rotarian, died yesterday.
He visited the United States in
1925 to study political and social con-
ditions, preached in New York, Chi
cago and Washington and was in.
itiated by the Blackfoot Indians un-
der the name of Big Wolf"
He was a past president of Rotary
International for Great Britain and
Ireland and had been a lecturer in
theology at Durham University,
Vicar of Leeds, Canon Emeritus of
Liverpool and anon-chancellor and
vicar of many other congregations
throughout England.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Oliver, Opposing Lewis,
Quits Labor League

By the Associated Press.
Eli Oliver announced his resig-
nation as executive vice president Of
Labor's Non-Partisan League to-
day on the ground he was unable
to carry out the policies of John l..
Lewis in the c. I. o. leaders op-
position to third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Lewis is chairman of the
league, which was organized in 1896
to support the reelection of Mr..
Roosevelt for a second term, and
has been the c. I. O.'s political arm.
Mr.. Oliver said he believed the
overwhelming opinion in labor ranks
favored third term for Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
James Quotes
Latin, Students
Get a Luuqh
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Gov.
Arthur H. James told 5,718 seniors
at commencement exercises last
night "the trouble with you high
school students is that you don't
know any Latin"
Take my high school quota
tion," he continued. "'Omnia labora
vinces.' You don't know what it
means. It means-labor conquers
all things"
Latin students in the crowd Of
$4,000 roared and the Governor
looked puzzled.
Chuckling Latin professors told
each other the Pennsylvania execu-
tive should have said labor omnia
vincit."
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Of hish-speed x-ray equipment per-
mitted exposure times little shorter
than one -hundredth Of . second and
that even II the exposure were one
thousandth Of q second, q hard
driven golf ball with an initial We
locity Of perhaps 800 feet per second
would travel more than 3 inches
during that time.
Although some of the tests might
be considered impractical from the
standpoint Of possible application
Of the new tube and auxiliary equip
ment," declared the research
physicist, "they proved the entire
practicability Of ultra high speed
X-ray photography.
Designed only for highly special
Evening star., 1940-06-21
X-Roy Motion Pictures Show
Complete Course of Bullets

possible the taking Of pictures with
an exposure time of q millionth Of Z
second-iess than one twenty-thou-
sandth Of the time required to blink
an eye.
Already 1t has disclosed exactly
what happens when a bullet plows
through a block OF wood, the foot
ball player kicks the ball or the
golfer makes his drive. Tennis balls,
lamp bulbs and many other objects