davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Jones BIames j. :.
In Default Of Loans
By Foreign Nations
Tells Senate Committee
We Loaned More Money
Than They Could Pay

Foreign nations are in default on
their old war debts to this country
because the United States loaned
them more than it should have,
Federal Loan Administrator Jesse
Jones told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee in testimony
made public today on the bill to add
s100.00,000 to the lending ability
of the Export-Import Bank.
In response to questions, Mr.. Jones
had been emphasizing that he would
only make loans to Finland or any
other borrower that he believed
could be repaid, and that all loans
would depend on the circumstances
at the time application was made.
Chance of Surviving Factor.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican
of Michigan wanted to know if Fin
lands military status and her chance
Of surviving would be one of the
circumstances considered.
1T would be taken into account,
Mr.. Jones replied TT might not be
the controlling one. I believe Fin.
land will pay her debts. The Fin
nish people always have, and
think they always will"
If there is still Finland
Senator Vandenberg interposed.
IF they are not able to pay now
they will pay later, 1 believe" Mr.
Jones replied. Il would not want
to lend too much money. 1 think
all the defaults of the foreign
debtors to us were due to the fact
that we loaned more money than we
should have loaned, more money
than the countries could possibly
pay back, and we we're as much al
fault for those defaults as the
countries themselves"
1t has been pointed throughout
discussion of the pending bill that
Finland has never defaulted, but
even met its December installmen!
to the Treasury despite the current
Russian invasion.
Sympathetic to Finland.
During the hearings, Senator john
son, Republican, of California, who
voted for the bill in committee
summed up his view of the pending
bill in these words:
I'VE are all sympathetic with Fin
land, we are all anxious to see Fin
land whip the tar out of Russia
if may use that expression. We are
more sympathetic with our own
land than with any other. We dc
not want to do anything which may
under any circumstances involve
this country in war. You have that
opinion, too, have you not?"
II have" Mr.. Jones responded
He assured the committee no loans
would be made for arms or imple-
ments of war, nor would any credit
be advanced that would conflict with
the johnson Act prohibiting loans
to nations in default on war debts.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Hine Junior High
Drama Club on Air

Members of The Stars and
Stooses Club of Hine Junior
High School will turn WMAL
studios into drama workshops at
4 pm. today. They will tell
listeners how they select and
write their school plays, con.
struct the scenery and prepare
for final presentation in the
school auditorium. The value
Of drama as a junior high &C.
tiyity will be- stressed.
This is smother in a series of
educational features sponsored
by The Star with the co-opera.
ton Of the National Broadcast.
ina Co. and the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Light Earthquake Alarms
Northern California
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. ga light
earthquake at 1908 am. shook win
dows and aroused hundreds of Sleep
ers throughout Northern California,
but apparently caused no damage.
The shock was reported in all Sec
tions of Sacramento and its suburbs.
in Grass Valley and Nevada City and
in a number of other cities in the
Sacramento Valley.
Sacramento hospital patients were
awakened, causing q brief furry of
alarm. Downtown hotel guests also
were awakened.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
PACKGPOUND-

BACKGROUND
District Unemployment COM
pensation Board again this year
proposed reduction in pay roll
tdres on Washington employers
to 2.7 per cent to conform to
general Federal and State policy,
coupled ,0ith plan for raising
maximum benefits to jobless, as
the present 3 per cent pay roll
tar raised unused reSerue in
Treasury to more than SIS $780,
900. Approval in principle Was
quickly giuen and prompt Uote
UdS scheduled by House.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
BY DON S. WARREN.

Plans pending for liberalization
of the Districts unemployment
compensation law-for the benefit of
both the taxpaying employer and
the recipient of jobless aid-face the
double -barreled threat of a clash
between national and District in
terests. and of objsltions to loose
ness" in sections of the measure, The
Star learned today
Among other developments was
Evening star., 1940-02-08
BuIIitt Leaves Lisbon

LISBON, Feb. 8 (P.-William C..
Bullitt, United States Ambassador
to Paris, left today for a brief trip
to the United States aboard a trans
Atlantic Clipper.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Cruiser at Montevideo

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb 8
(R.-The cruiser Shropshire of the
British South Atlantic squadron
arrived here today for a 24-hour
stay.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign
275, 900 French troops in Near East,
Paris reveals. Page Al
$50 900 Reds beaten back for seventh
day. Firms report. Page Al
France won't consider Soviet protest
on Office raid. Page Al
Reich claims 400 allied and neutral
! vessels sunk. Page Al
Third Canadian unit landed In Eng
land under navy guard. Page AZ
More British aid on way to Firms,
Chamberlain reveals. Page Az
Balkans to have armies on war foot
ing next month. II Page At
Notionol
House committee approves recip-
rocal trade treaty bill Page Al
Dies Committee split over question
ing of Pelley. Page Al
War supplies sales believed topic at
White House parley. Page Az
New methods slow to appear in war,
says Maj. Eliot Page AS
Senate may approve loa nto Fin
land today. ---Y----.- Page As
Bid conspiracy blamed on labor
racketeering." n PageA-15
Washington and Vicinity
Former Ambassador Dodd critically
Ill ut Virginia home. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Continued on Page A-13)
Evening star., 1940-02-08

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-02-08

(see UN-AMERICAN, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1940-02-08

(See NAVAL, Page A-80
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Fair, with lowest temperature about 81
degrees tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer; rain by night.
Temperatures today-Highest, 43. at
pm. lowest, 81, at 7:45 am
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
East Squad
Beats West,
liza Score

The Washington Redskins pro-
fessional football team offered a
preliminary peek At the 1910 sea-
son last night when picked
eastern team defeated a western
outfit II TO IA IN an intra-squad
game at Sick's Seattle ball park.
The game vas 10 benefit a fund
FOR evacuation Of children from
Europe.
Bo Russell. Giant tackle
from Auburn college, kicked
40 ward field goal from a diff
ficult angle with two minutes
Of play remaining 10 give the
East its victory.
The West held . "a to halftime
lead following touehdowns by jim
my Johnston. former University OF
Washington halfback. and Max
Krause. ex-Gonzaga star.
Dick Todd. who played his col
legiate football at Texas A. a NJ,
scored both touehdowns for the
east. In the first half he inter-
cepted a pass by Leroy thinner
man. san Jose state college rookie,
and ran 81 yards to score. The
second came on a 10 yard plunge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Oaks Beaten
By Hollywood
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Hollywood 3, Oakland o.
San Diego 8. Portland 4.
Sacramento IA, San Francisco
II. exhibition game.
Others travelling.
By UNITED PRESS
Hiram Brithorn, a one time
Acorn. did his best to drop Oak
land out Of second place in the
Pacific Coast league last night
when he limited his former team
mates TO three hits and Hollywood
scored a 3 to o victory. The win
left the Oaks just a half game
ahead of the third place Los
Angeles club. which was idle, and
is games behind the league lead
ing Seattle Rainiers.
Dick Newsome scored his
Goth win of the season when
he pitched San Diego to an 8
to 4 win over Portland.
San Francisco and Sacramento
put on an exhibition game before
2.eT6 non-psying customers at
Folsom prison and the Solons won,
II to II.
For the balance Of the week.
San Francisco is at San Diego,
Los Angeles at Sacramento. Port
land at Oakland and Seattle at
Hollywood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Celebrities 10 Bid
For Golf Awards

NEW YORK-The entry list for
the national amateur golf sectional
qualifying rounds shows that al
though the odds are at least
million-to-one against il, your 1910
champion coneeivahly can turn out
to be a Hollywood movie star, the
nations No. crooner or a former
world tennis champion.
The tournament viii be played
Sept. ola al the Winged Foot
Country club near Marmaroneck,
N. Y, and next Tuesday the ma
jority of the field of 80 starters
will be determined when 74s play
ers 90 out in 36-hole rounds in IS
cities Of the country to shoot for
l40 places in the championship
proper. The other ten starters will
be former champions who are ex-
empt from qualifying.
The places available In the
various sections were allocat-
ed bv the L. :. Golf associa-
ton on the basis Of number
Of entries and quality Of the
respective fields. They range
from rs places available to las
golfers In New York area to
one for which three men viii
battle in the Seattle district.
sprinkled through the list arr
the names Of some Of the oountry'i
top amateur players and host Of
persons who are more famed il
other walks of life. Among then
are Randolph Scott movie star
and Bing Crosby who will try L
qualify at Los Angeles along viii
tennis player Ellsworth Vines.
The ten former champions Wit
are exempt are Marvin Bud
. Ward. 1889; Francis y. ouimet
1914 and 1891: Charles Evans, jr
, 1916 and 1920: Jessie Guilforc
1921. Jess Sweetser. 1922; Ma,
! Msrston. 1928; George DUNLAP
1888: Johnny Fischer; 1896: john
= Goodman. 1897. and Willie Trlrness
/ 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Football AT Its Best .


the Coast would melt before those big fast hard
hitting and dudes down there that field I'd hate
TO sit in such a slaughter
. his football peak
personfieaion of physical health
Todd grabbed
then sail for the western goal line SO yards
He exactly where he going and he went. That
piece open running
British babies and
of their heels
brilliant his He here
shifting hipping gaining speed with each step
Because the the because the ball
the
brilliant individual the night
goal 40-yard
something The big kicked odd
split the watermelon smack dab In twain
The trick precisely with little effort that
Il
for
particularly pros
safety the orthodox position college
He amt that's all They line and %
box defense the baked Reason? Presence
They figuring
the quick kicks
They little for yardage such quick kick might
of the time
1t quite like British you London
proper. well bomb proper
folks you perfect blocking
taeklng running masferful defense
quality you'll burl,
pros In action. They have everything In game
Well that almost everything quality
nights the vibrant action
tell the followers display fervor when the
ing along in their regular schedule
Anyway the show night something
$4,000 more northwest fans can't be wrong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

RENO, New. - Knocked into
oblivion BY portly Tony Galento
AZ Philadelphia last September.
Lou Nova. last years outstanding
white hope" starts q comeback
climb against another fat man.
Blimp Williams. 325-pound Cali
fornia Negro. on Sept. 2.
II Nova beats Williams and one
or two other middle-class maui
ers. Carlin hopes 10 match him
with Pat Comiskey. Lee Savold.
Billy Conn or Bob Pastor as a
stepping stone TO a Joe Louis title
fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Runs hAftec in sinner. Shilkf-
a two-osse hit. Ssmhsmmer. home
z. tWo-hsss hits. Ssmhsmmer. home
runs Sinner. Escooar. Jewell. Quinn.
double play, Holmes 70 Sinner 20
Quinn. left on bases Vancouver Il.
wenstchee :. bases on balls. off
Holmes 4. Dumier S. struck out By
Holmes e. Dumler g: hitS. of Holmes
; in innings, of Dumler In 9
innings 10. hit BY pitcher, by Holmes.
EScobsr. Dumler. Lloyd. winning
pitcher. Dumleg. losing pitcher.
Holmes. umpireS Cole ana Nenexich;
time o. game. oS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Salem No
Match for
Local Club
Lefty Isekite in
Good Form As He
Adds 10 His List
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

1ESIkhDAt hf>N LIS
Tacoma IA, Salem 5.
Spokane 10. Yakima s.
Wenatchee 3. Vancouver 4.
Three straight decisions over
Salem has put the Tseoms Tigers
IN second place by the margin Of
one percentage point in western IN
ternationsl league reekon.aEs
today.
When the Tigers defeated Salem
again last night. 14-5, at Athletic
park. IL marked the latest chapter
in their drive 10 reach the league
playoffs. starting in = little more
than three weeks.
Tacoma pounded three solon
pitchers for is singles. inelud-
ing seven runs in the second
inning. Floyd Isekite pitched
steady hall. scattering Salem's
10 safeties.
The Spokane Indians dropped
Yakima into third place by defeat
inr the Pippins, los, at Spokane
The score WAS knotted until the
seventh when the league-leaders
put on four-run rally Major
i, Servenu limited Yakima to seven
hits and was in serious trouble only
in the fifth inning when the Pip
pms scored three OF their runs.
Vancouver and Wenatehee. at
Wenatchee. went scoreless until
the seventh inning Of their game,
and when the smoke cleared the
eellar-occupying Chiefs had more
punch. winning "a. Each team
got 10 hits but Nanoouvers -four
errors had a decided effect on the
outcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Longacres Results

Following are results OF Thursdays
races at Longacres;
o-FIRST. $500. claiming; three
) } year-oids and up: SIX fur
longs:
Dungeness uos) ..sl.5o i2.4o $50
High Trust 1oSl =. 40 $40
Quick Santa Qo6).. 2.6o
Jockeys in order: Grohs. Wilson,
Burns: time, l:l2 As. Roughway.
Dancing Pirate. Nor Feng, Magic
Baby. Booter Harsh Arizona, sun
Streak. Orphanconard and St. Falcon
also ran
alA-SEcoND. $500. claiming; g.
olT year-olds and up six fur
Campillo Ilsl ......4lo $40 $50
Tamalpias Ol3) -. $50 $40
Lazy Martha u0e) =. $50
Jockeys in order: Neal. Reynolds
and Grohs. time, liza SIS. Spanish
Florence B p Thistle Grace. Dark
Amber. Royal suzy and xentor also
ran.
oIc-THIRD. s4oo. maiden allow
) ances; three-year-olds and
Miss Norine io2) 1880 $50 400
Happy Heather O1l 400 $40
Catch Question uo7 $50
Jockeys in order. Campbell. Lowe
ana Burns; time, iii 40. Sail Sain,
Queen Earn, Orphan Smile. Frank
Henry, Bernie Boy and Son Biudgeon
also ran.
oIL-ToURTH. s4oo. claiming: s.
) 0 year-olds and up: six fur
New Trial uD $50 $50 24o
Rag Hill no7l -. $50 $40
Glad Fraud (io7) :. 26o
Jockeys in order: Reynolds. Wilson
= i
smoke. Glad Santa. Mr.. Smoke and
Lady Waite also ran.
oI7-FIFrH. $500. claiming: four
} year-olds and up; l-leth
Lanquo ul4) ....s2so 2so 1880
/ Mullet ll4l ... $50
/ Paplay Ql4l . 7.oo
jockeys in order: Reynolds. Gray
and Lowe; time, l'ss 10. snssts
TOO Busy. Battling Girl and Old
Judge also ran.
oIo-SIXTH. s4oo. claiming; four
} o year-olds and up; / l-ieth
Lillian c uosl ...44o 20 2esco
Edgar Boy dlD -. 2so ~
a Joekeys in order: orohs. Dodsor
and Campbell: time. AS is. Clut
soda. Coionel's Miss. Smoky W. Blue
Hour and Lady Torchilla also ran.
o-SEvENTH. s4oo, claiming; s.
year-olds and up. one mile:
Shasta Buddy 1oe) IS 90 $50 5.2C
Disaster (ll4) .. $40 Sl(
Union Girl Ii3l =. IL
Jockeys in order; Warner. Groh.
and REYNOLDS: time. ! SO SIS; Z
Portal. Manteca Glorius Hills. Phyl
lis c and Hidden Smoke also ran.
oO-EIGHTH. $500, claiming; s.
) ~ year-olds and up. one mile
Silver Black lo6l % so $50 5.el
Independ. Way Gl31 400 3.4l
Detained an 3.St
JOCKEYS in order. Weismsn, Grohi
. and DodSon. time. ! 80 i-5. Myrni
, Mister Contraction. Halls Pet. Ava
NOR, Scythe Hardin and Booter Chic
I also ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
sun COLDS WIN TITLE

Sun Gold Diaries, last half win
ners in the High Boys softball
league yesterday. took the city
championships by defeating the
Yannigans in a best two out of
three series on the jefferson
grounds They will receive their
awards next Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock in Wright park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Runs bArtec in Bliss. Aeon, Mar
tinez ?. Serventi. StAnper 3. Toank-
sr. Falconi 8. McGinn1s ?. Mccor-
mack rwo-bsse hits. Reese. Ser
VENT. StAmper. sickle, Fzlconi.
three-bzse hits. Martinez q Aden:
home runs. Aden. Younkers stolen
base McGinn.s. sacrifice. Aeon.
oouhle plays Martinez 70 AcGinnis
% FAiconi Aacric 20 Stamptr 70
Reese: eft On bass. Yakima s. Spo-
kane s. bases on balls. OF 4 John
son 2. Serverr 2; struck cut oy
H johnson l. S<rventi 8 1T 6y
pitcher. by n. johnson. AcGlnnik,
tine % game : 90. unpires. Ga
hsuEh and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
JUNIOR BASEBALL

ern teams, san Diego. Cal. and
Lewiston. Ida. were pitted against
each other today in the second
round OF the western So tionsl
American Legion junior baseball
tournament.
In the other second round game
Topeka. Ksns.. which won a 4-3
victory in u innings over Lewis
ton yesterday. was paired with
Endsrlin. ~. D. Enderlin lost %
Y game 10 San Diego last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 0. ST. Paul ! IndisnsP-
oils o-s. Kansas City IL: Louiss
vile .. Milwaukee 10 III inninEs) /;
Columbus IS. Minneapolis As.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
with ELLIOTT METCALF

VETERAN football official turned to me last night at
"A Sicks Seattle baseball park and said:
"Now YOU can see for yourself what this professional
of Washington Redskins could do TO the best college
team. can't you?"
As he spoke Max Krause former GOnZaga star, drove
through the Eastern wall for long gain, sending the
Western supporters into high pitched cheers
krause ripped with bull power. He hit the ground on
his knees was up in instant and blowing on on
until sheer weight of rivals pinned him to the soil
official because kauses power was
his general football
the represents the peak Of
he great fall and winter sport -.
only power represented but speed polish brains
and such hitting. charging hooking
The Redskins their first game of the season True was
squads of the Reds but there
fight, everything i bag thrown into action
thrilling only by faulty handling
of II a marred part 10 be emphasized
especially the passing but until
like the great Bangh and
Jose State really don't know what passing
bullet They hit their
marks and marks they've been hit
In a month two from passes
completed will be completed consistently
bad this norhwestland can't those
teams at their peak Of the major leaguers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

. Losing pitcher. kraloNlch; runs ~
sponSible for. Kraloyieh 3. Harris 6.
fSekite s: struck out. BY krsloytch !.
hv Elliott 2. BY tsekite Il. bases on
balls. off KrAlovich ?, Harris }. ise-
kite 2: runs hits off kraloyieh
n IA innings. hits runs OF
Harris In Z innings, hit BY pitcher.
Bremen by Kraiovieh. Riekerf BY
Harris; wild pitch. kraloxlehs eft
IN baSes. salem 9, Tacoma 9. three
kase hit. Trower; two-haSe hits. VIII
son. Petersen. Lghtner, Hartman,
Baer. Garretson 2, FARRELL :. Trover.
runs batted In. Peterson. Iightner,
Barker. Shinn. Hartman ;. baer
firpo 2. Gsrretson q FARRELL ,. Rick
xrt' Trower 3; sacrifices, Baer. Gar
sfson: double play. Harris 20 Shinn
q Lightner: time. 2.27. umpires,
Nelson and Clarke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York SO, Pittsburgh -.
Cincinnati 3. Boston 2.
Chicago S. Brooklyn o.
St Louis 2. Philadelphia o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse IL. Rochester 81;
Baltimore Z. Montreal S: Newark
4. Toronto ); Jersey City at Buff
faln noStponed- raln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Coast Boxes

aBatted for Buxton In eighth.
bBatted for Ambrose in ninth.
Hollywood $3.50. 900 900 40 3
Oakland ........... 600 900 600 o
Innings pitched. by Buxton 8; AZ
bat. off Buxton 81. hits. off Buxton 8;
runs scored. of Buxton 3; runs re-
sponsible for, Buxton 2; struck out,
by Bithorn s. Buxton 3. barrow 2.
base on balls. off Bithorn 2, Buxton
3: wild pitch. Bithorn. Buxton; two
base hit, Hoover; runs batted in,
Hoover. Brenzel: stolen base. Gudat;
double play. Brenzel TO Hoover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Modern communication was born
in the telegraph signs" which
were patented in is4o by Samuel
r b. Morse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Losing pitcher. Harrell; innings
pitched, Gonzales 63s, Harren ) plus.
orrel /: at bat, off Gonzales IS. Har-
rell 2, Orrell Z: hits, off Gonzales 9,
Harrell /, Orreli 8: runs scored. OH
Gonzales 2, Harrell ]. Orrell 5; runs
responsible for, Newsome 2. Gonzales
2. Harrell 8. Orren 2; struck out, by
Newsorne 8, Gonzales 4. Orren 2. bases
on balls, off Gonzales 2, Harren 2.
Orreu /: hit by pitcher, Brown, Con-
zales by Newsome: left on bases, Port
land z, San Diego 10; two-oase hits,
Frederick. Garibaldi, Mesner, Patch
EFT: runs batted in. Adams. Gonzales,
Mesner 2. Stewart 2; sacrifice, Schwab.
Newsome, Garibaloi; double plays,
Newsome 70 Mesner 70 MCDONALD
Mesner TO Sperry 70 Mcdonald: time,
/ SIS; umpires. Hood and Engeln-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Is. Cleveland 2.
Detroit Q, Boston s, ten innings.
Chicago at Washington, rain.
ST. Louis S. Philadelphia 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Coast Grid
Car Cracks
His Whip
Three California
Teens Penulized
By Ed Atherton

SAN FRASCIsCo-The -Ather-
ton axe cracked down On three
California universities today and
deprived them of 10 promising
football players. The blow fell
heaviest on the University of Cali
fornia. sponsor of the Atherton in
vestigation and the school which
put the shsrpest edge on the in
strument against proseltying.
A statement issued from the
office Of Pacific Coast Confer
ence Athletic Commissioner
Edwin y. Atherton declared
California. Southern California
and California at Los Angeles
had been guilty Of seeking to
enfice the athletes 10 enroll In
their institutions.
No mention was made Of STAN
ford or the northwest schools that
are members of the Pacific Coast
conference. II was assumed Ather-
ton would issue a separate report.
should one be necessary, when he
returns from the east next week.
ATHLETES NAMED
The Anterior ruling does not
prevent them from registering at
the schools of their choice, it was
made plain.
The athletes who were named in
the ruling and the schools for
which they cannot compete in
athletics. were:
California - Jack Armitage.
Los Angeles high school;
Henry Binkley, Narbonne high
of Los Angeles; Gustave kroe-
sen. jr. Narbonne; Herbert
Odds. Redondo Union; George
Phillips, Fremont high Of Los
Angeles, and Willard Shelter,
Compton high.
UCLA-Tharen Hodges. Alham-
bra high, and John Petrovich, also
of Alhambra.
Southern California - Petrovich,
Theodore Olea and Loren La
Padre, the latter two from Phoenix,
Ariz.. high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

New species q fish constantly
are being identified. 50 there Is 10
accurate and complete hist Of all
the fresh and salt water fish N
ths world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
Church 10 Sponsor Shower for Family
 Deprived by Fire

To help them replace household goods, food supplies and clothing lost i'll the fire which destroyed the frame house in which they were living, the Methodist Church will sponsor a shower tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the church parlors for MT. and Mrs. Hamilton Gibson and their eighteen-month- baby.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibson lost most of their personal possessions and 3 large supply of food. Anyone inter- ested in helping them accumulate a few of the household necessities is welcome to attend the shower ane to contribute Ladies have been ask ed to take cookies and sandwiches Coffee will be furnished at tht church.