davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Judge Forced to Reject
All "TriIIiums"

Another previous winner, Tom
Farley, the sweet singer of Syracuse,
N. Y, had three entries this year, all
Of them good. They deserve hon.
orable mention, along with Mr.. Gun
nison's candidate and a couple of
others.
Before revealing the details Of the
crime that Mr.. Connolly, the laure-
ate Of Norwood. has perpetrated TO
win the trophy, we would like to ex-
plain that all entries containing the
word "trilliu1ns" had to be discount
ed, because there were too many Of
them. Some were good, some were
Illustrated. We are indebted to Noah
Webster and other readers for the
following information:
"Trillium, N. Bot. /. A North
American genus of low herbs of the
family Convallariaceae. with n stout
stem, rising from a short L. *
and bearing whorl of three leaves
and solitary flower. The fruit is
red or purple berry. See Wake
Robin. 2. A plant of this genus"
That Is all very well, and we would
be glad to see Wake Robin any time.
but we consider 'trilliums" to be the
easy way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Washington Eagles still own
the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League leadership, an increasingly
fiery feud with the Baltimore Orioles
and an assortment of gashes and
bruises, but have lost the services
of Johnny McTeer. 223-pound de-
fenseman, for an indefinite period.
Pending action by league head
quarters on his prolonged f1stic
furry with the Orioles Bob Dill last
night at Riverside Stadium. McTeer
was to miss tonights tiff with the
Sea Gulls at Atlantic City. Dill,
who received a match penalty with
McTeer, also is banned until league
moguls act.
McTeer and Dill, clashing in the
main event of the toughest and
perhaps most brilliant hockey game
played in the brief history of the
sport here. squared off in the
frantic first period to high light an
evening of sustained seeking. The
game, seemingly minor issue, was
won by Washington, 8-3.
Dill Is Belligerent.
The extra-curricula activities &C.
CURED midway in the session when
McTeer crashed into Dill, cutting
the Baltimore players left eye
slightly. McTeer skated away, but
Dill pursued him and pushed
punches in the general direction of
Johnny's generous frame.
McTeer increased the size of the
gap over Dill's eye, from which
blood poured freely, and apparently
was content to retire after a minute
OF action. Dill, though, had other
ideas, escaping the arms of several
would-be armistice seekers in an
other effort to maui McTeer.
That touched off a magnificent
melee, with four separate battles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Entry by B. c. Bord
Is TrifIe Spacious

Close behind, and more ingenious,
perhaps, but q trifle specious, is the
entry of Jack Barry, an old Boston
College bard:
Terwilliger Mn ms was nobodys
pal,
Though intense in his love for
Williams.
Said he to his gal,
We could lick Southern Call
Sneered she, You're drunk or
silly, Mm-m-m's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Frye Opens Throttle.

With a top $50, Frye engineered
the Locomotives 81 victory over
the Inspectors in the Queen Pin
Navy Yard League The winners
were high with 1893 Foundry No
/, Foundry No. and Foundry No
3 were respective 81 winners from
Proof, West Shop and Coppersmiths
Evelyn Sebastian's high 124 in the
Brookland Ladies League gave the
front-running Gulf Service team its
lone win from Gemeny's Flowers
Margaret OBrien's top 1886 spanked
Michigan Park Markets highs of
524-1 SOC.
In the Intersorority League at
Brookland it was Peggy O,Neill of
Chi Sigma No. 2 with 327 and Emma
Bourne of Lambda Sigma Delta
with 127 who garnered the high
scores. Alpha zeta Beta No. is the
league leader.
Trudy Rasch shone with 1873
$50 as the Pin Pushers trimmed B.
w. c., 81, to tie with the Pinettes
for the first place in the Social Sc
curity Ladies League. Margaret
Downey, tops with 129 at the Lucky
Strike, gave the Scatter Pins a 81
victory over States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Hockey Standings

Results Last Night.
WASHINGTON, 8: Baltimore 3.
Atlantic City, 7; River Vale, 3.
Coming Games.
Today-WASHINGTON at Atlantic City:
Baltimore at New York; Boston at River
Vale.
Tomorrow-Boston at Baltimore; River
Vale at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8; Chicago. i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
et. Louis. /; OF. Paul. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Women's
growing interest In show dogs was
reflected today at the opening of the
30th annual two-day show of the
Western Speciality Clubs Association.
Three of the "a member clubs
selected women to judge events and
in the list of clubs officers were %
women holding executive positions.
One of the four feature events of the
show was the women's handling
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
w. & N. Elects GoodIow

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 80
R1.-Bill Goodlow of Springdale
Pa, will captain next years william
and Mary football team. He b 4
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

PENALTIES.
First Period.
PARTS ttripping). Rossignol fslashing),
Courteau (high sticking), Wychnenka (hieh
stickingl, McTeer roughing-match). Dill
troughing-match), Ripley (rouehing-
MAJOR. Mcbride (roughing-major), Grfeor
iroughing, Mailley (roughins), Mailley
returning to ice too early, Grigor ire
turning to Ice too early).
Second Period.
Webster dnterference), BurraEe (board
checking).
Third Period.
Germann (roughing-maior). Roach
(roughing-major)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Two Under Suspension After
Riotous Hockey Match With
Eagles Swomping Orioles

dividing the attention of spectators.
Roy Mcbride Of the Eagles and Carl
Ripley of the Orioles rivaled the
main event with their prolific
punching and when some semblance
of order was obtained Referee Frank
Stevenson dealt penalties in whole
sale fashion.
He ordered McTeer and Dill from
the ice under suspension and issued
major penalties of 5 minutes TO
Mcbride and Ripley Stevenson was
as busy as traffic cop waving
players to the penalty box in that
period, dishing out a dozen doses
during a session which consumed
As minutes elapsed time.
1t was somewhat incidental to the
1887 paying patrons that Baltimore
grasped a 81 lead in the opening
period. Bill Moe and Ken PARTS
sent the Orioles ahead at 30 on
rare occasions when fists weren't
flying, but Mcbride whitfield that
margin with goal in the waning
moments
From that point it was all Wash
ington-. Paul Courteau produced
two goals in minute and is seconds
early in the second period and Hal
Dewey also Tailed to give the Eagles
Az lead. Jack Dyte reduced
Washington's advantage with the
Orioles final goal of the game, but
Norm Burns offset that with an
other score for the Eagles less than
a minute later.
Eagles Pile Up Margin.
Washington widened its gap to its
final proportions with goals by
Dewey. Jimmy McCurry and Cour-
teau in the last period, but the
fighting resumed when Mike Ger
mann, Eagles wingman. and Guy
Roach, towering Baltimore defense
man, collided heavily.
Frank Mailley of the Eagles glided
into the fray and selected Roach as
an opponent, leaving Chick Web
ster as a sparmate for Germann
That, too, resulted in major pen
alties for Germann and Roach.
While the battling was intriguing
more important to Coach Redvers
Mackenzie was the improved per-
Torrance of his Eagles when action
was confined to hockey. Washing
ton produced nifty scoring plays on
swift skating and accurate passing
to win its seventh start in nine
games.
Particularly outstanding was
Washington's seventh goal, scored
by McCurry, who also was credited
with three assists. Jimmy out
Unanswered Baltimore's Dyte and
Moe so neatly he left them sprawled
on the ice, then tented Goalie
Ceryance to the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Mont Sunday Come

- Northeast Trojans 125-pound
eleven want game for tomorrow
Call Atlantic l320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
From the
Press Box
Contest Uncovers Two
Rhymes for Williams
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 CNA.NA0.-
Before making q final pass with our
wand in the direction of this weeks
football winners, we must settle one
great and flaming public issue-the
award of the Lardner Trophy for
frustrated Shelleys, the prize in the
1910 running Of the greatest poetical
sweepstakes known to man.
The Lardner Trophy. sometimes
referred to by its admirers as the
pot o. gold, Is one dollar (sD in cash
or merchandise.
The key word in this fourth an
nual holocaust. which has kept 'em
breathless from the lush jungles Of
Washington TO the snow-capped
mountains of Florida, was "Wil-
hams"-the winner to be the man,
woman, child or beast who submit
ted the most distinctive and classical
rhyme for Williams.
hereby award this small fortune
to Mr.. James Connolly, the golden
throated minstrel of Norwood, Mass.
The title thus returns to the East,
after a sojourn in the Far West,
where Sam Gunnison, the laughing
linnet of San Francisco, won it In
1899. and Pat Barry, the mad mock
ingbird of Seattle, on a previous
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

About the hottest bowler last night
was John Sullivan at Convention
Hall. with 174 and 428, in the G. A. o.
League as Claims posted a season
record of 1928 with high game of
$40. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Nothing Could Be Done
With Many Offers

easy way out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Injuries Faial TO
Tacoma Woman

Mrs Emma Hoff. rs. Of ia0z 30
18th st. died late Friday In Re-
attic hospital after being struck
down by = Seattle street car Thurs
day night Mrs. Hoff. according 20
reports. had just aliKhted from the
street car. which made an unsx.
pected left turn, striking her.
Funeral services wiii he held
Monday ~ 1880 a. m. from Meliin-
gers chapel. with burial following
in Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Hoff was bofn in Wisconsin
and has lived In Tacoma IL years.
coming here from North Dakota.
She was = member Of First Chris
tian church and Of FERN chapter.
o. y T.
she leaves two daughters. Miss
Gladys Of Tacoma and Mr.. A. u.
Frysils Of FLASHER. y. u two sons.
NJ. c. H0ff Of National. Wash. and
l.. o. Hoff 81 Tacoma. two sisters.
Mrs. Andrew Frobow ~ sioux
City. Ia. and Mrs. Nsls solin VI
ksnnare, ". ID. and IL grandchiI-
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Young Republicans Favor
Registration Of Aliens
Yukimu Man Numed Stote President
As Convention Here Comes to Close

Young Republicans Of washing-
ton. after a busily hectic conven-
ton day Friday. could sit back
Saturday and. amid mutual back
patting and hand shaking. an
nounce:
THAT they had elected Owen
Clark OF Yakima president
and an entire slate OF officers with
hardly a qribbls.
. That they had adopted n plat
4 form as originally drawn ex-
cept for two amendments. both Of
which have 10 do with the posi-
bility Of war
: That most indications point 10
- harmony prevailing among
Young Republicans Of the various
sections of the state during the
next two years.
A That their convention meeting
' at Hotel Winthrop. while u
had its moments OF confusion. on
the whole was orderly and bust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

AsAGOnTK@--Th4 aatk0 fam.
Il.y sailed serth s@eressiy sstaf.
asy In ~ hsme-msds ~Ark ~
Junssu- IN sefsnes - . sosrt
osdsr.
T1se efseksr-box craft sissfsd
customs for KssehikAn. Aiss<s.
bat fAssssrmen ssaa ths had -
tina family. Paul astko. -, unefn-
ploysd ftlehmosa. Va. gsidsf. hza
h~sa Questioning them snoat Nsn-
slino. D. G.. and thsy believed ~
may hays hsa1sd for M vsn.
eoussr island port
Fan1 LAYERS. fefnses pf<~s-
asni ~ ths AasesFsss ehaasl<F
u CemnNsoss shs spoasofee
ths satks faasiiy's seek-ienE
shay ksss, aid ~ amateur
sklppsr had aof made al -
pairs ordefeS ~ . iussniie
esurt Judge IN se@stis. rss
court ordered eAaaxes n shs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Railroad Man
Is Found Dead

William H. Slusser, IS, retired
railroad man, was found dead
with a bullet through his head at
his home here Friday evening.
Police blamed suicide.
Slusser's au z liter. Mrs.
Vida kinzner, discovered the
body when she was summoned
to Tacoma from her home In
Lake Bay by a telephone call.
She thought death was from
natural causes until NOR
ticiap discovered the bullet
wound.
The victim had been suffering
from a serious heart ailment, and
was respondent recently, police
said. Deputy Coroner George
Hoffner said Slusser evidently
shot himself with 80 calibre re-
volver about 6 p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Kinsley found her father dead in
the bedroom of his home at 3114
So. Proctor St, an hour later.
Slusser asked a neighbor.
Mrs. H. N. Crowl, S111 So.
Proctor ST., to telephone his
daughter earlier In the day
and ask her to come to Ia
coma about 5:45 p. m.
Police said the retired n. p.
railroad employee, a pensioner, evil
IDENTIFY had planned and timed his
suicide exactly.
Willard Brown, of Mellinger's
mortuary. notified Police Lieut..
William Farrar after finding the
bullet wound.
Slusser leaves a sister, Mrs
Anna Thomas, Rainier, Ore, and
his daughter. He was born in
South Bend, Ind, and lived in
Tacoma 80 years, coming here
from Nebraska. He was a men,
Der Of the First Christian church.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel, with burial following In
Mountain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Bourbons Plan
For State Meet

OLYMPIA Elwood Caples,
state Democratic committee chair
man. Saturday called the executive
committee OF the state central
committee to meet In Olympia
June 2. The purpose of the meeting
will be to select a keynote speaker
for the state Democratic conven-
ton at Yakima June Is. TO replace
Senator Lewis b. Schwellenbach.
who declined the honor after he
had been appointed to the federal
bench In eastern Washington. The
executive committee also Will
further its plans for the convention
proper. caples said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Allied Armies Smash
Is Miles Into German
Wedge Through France
Trapped Forces Fighting to Hold
Lines: New French Coins May Result
In Isolation OF Nuzi Coost Forces
THE ALLIES GAINS

Allied armies reported in French press dispatches
Saturday to have cut 13 miles into the 25mewide German
wedge through France and to be fighting fecey break
the Naz trap around perhaps million British French and
Belgian troops in the north.
The German wedge into northern France is narrowest
between the French town of Bapaume and the town of
Peronne which is the Somme river. The trapped Allied
forces fighting to hold their lines advance southwark
from Bapaume while the main French armies the Somme
seeking drive norhward through the German wedge
TO Bapaume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

Friday the gap between them
through which the Germans dashed
to the English channel--was rs
miles wide. Saturday, the news
paper Intransigeant said 1t had
been reduced to IL miles.
II the French can cut
through this wedge, they not
only would be In a position 10
save the trapped armies from
destruction but would isolate
the German forces that rushed
on to the coast and could pre-
pare the way for q stabilized
front.
Unconfirmed reports circulated
in London that the Allies had deep
ly denied or cut through the Ger
man wedge, but the German high
command said that the French
blows were feeble" and had been
repulsed.
The newspaper Paris Soir
reported that the French had
reoccupied the most important
section Of the city Of Amiens,
on the south bank OF the
Somme, after having destroyed
German lbridgehead there.
This, 10 was said, aided the
French In establishing q solid
front along the Somme TO pro-
tect their counter-thrusts from
Peronne.
The British were said by Intran-
sigeant to hold positions from
Bapaume to Arras, while French
troops were moving north from
the Somme between Peronne and
Amiens. Belief was expressed
that the gap might be closed, II
progress can be maintained, in the
vicinity of Candles, which is al
most midway on a direct line be-
tween Bapaume and Peronne.
The closing Of this gap ex-
planned the intense German at
tacks south Of Sedan, on the
Attigny and Rethel sectors,
where the Nazis were at
tempting to force passage
before they are cut off at
CANDLES.
II also was said TO explain the
German assaults on the Cambria
Valenciennes sector, where the
Allies hold a solid front along the
Scaut (ScheldD river.
French sources said that
Allied troops are also fighting
German mechanical units In
the Abbeyille area, on the
channel, and had blocked the
Germans In the NJ. 0mer sec
tor. east Of Boulogne.
Hundreds Of German prisoners
have been taken in successful
French local attacks in the Somme
valley and the Germans who had
held small bridgeheads on the
south bank OF the river have been
wiped out. the informant said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
BULLETINS

MOON Britsln's drive
against suspected fifth column
Ists resulted In reports Saturday
that documents found In the
possession Of an Irish Repubiican
Army officer had indicated that
this week end WA the zero hour
for an armed uprising against
the Fire and Ulster govern
ments.
NAsHINGTOA-A senate tu-
dietary subcommittee Saturday
approved a bill TO require the
fingerprinting and registration
Of aliens In the United States
and 10 outlaw fifth column"
activities In the army. navy and
coast guard.
PAKIs--FIfteen Freaeh army
generals were relieved Of their
commando following Gea. NAL
Ime Weygssds appointment -
allied geBeralissino. the gov
eernnseat announced officially To-
night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
300 Killed in
Peru Quake;
l,500 Injured

LIMA. Peru Authorities esti.
mated Saturday thai moro than
500 persons were killed and 1 500
injured In Fridays earthquake. the
most disastrous IN Psu In 90
years
Full reports Of casualties still
were lacking.
The majority of the victims
we're IN Lima and csllao. sin miles
away. The quake. striking Friday
At II 30 a. m, felied more than
900 homes and buildings
An aerial survey revealed sat
urday that the towns ~ chaneay
and HuraI. near Lima and chosii.
los on the coast. we're nlno badly
DANCED. but the rest u the coun-
try appeared 10 have escaped ths
full severity VI the quake. which
lasted more than = mlnuls. About
20 per cent ~ the homes were
destroyed In chorllles. the news.
paper El comereio reported
Another slight tsemor al
izslo saturday msrslsE seat
pespie rnssIsE ists the
streets sgsin. hut "a damage
sas done.
With thousands ~ homrlsss
wandering IN parks Or CHARTERED
in public buildings. the govern
nssnt announced thai reconstfuc-
ton work would begin immediate
~ and that special credits would
h. extended 10 building con.
tfactors.
Ths center II ths quake Vas
callAO. the part " Lima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

the show. Republicans were cheer
fur of the party's chances for We
tory in the fall elections despite
the international situation.
They were to adopt = platform
today. elect officers. name eight
presidential electors and select 16
delegates and alternates to the ma
tional convention.
keynoter was Hanford Mac
Nider, Iowa's favorite son for
the presidential nomination.
Ed Davis Of Dayton was en-
pected TO be elected permanent
chairman.
Pre-convention caucuses indicat-
ed Mrs. James T. Urquhart of
Yakima would be reelected ma
tional committeewoman and Will
lam G. Reed OF Shelton national
TO succeed Miller
Freeman of Seattle. resigned. Yak
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Burleson Trial
Resumes Monday

COLUMBIA. y. &. Mrs hsy
Walker buFieson's trial on charges
u numbering her divorced hus.
hands second wife Saturday Vas
recessed until Monday when De
fsnss Counsel C1sud napp said he
VAS physically pnabis 70 continue
One witness. 4 :. Eugene Payne.
Columbia health officer. had tsatl.
fled a. 10 Mrs. surissoss psstai
condition as the trial entered ia
fourth dag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Italy Suspends
Sailing Of Ships

ROM Italy Saturday sus-
pended all transatlantic shipping
from Italian ports until June 10.
The order affected sailings not
only to New York, but also to
South American ports. In sddi-
ton. there were no sailings listed
for the near and far east.
Cancellation Of ship ssilings
caused speculation that Italy might
soon announce her attitude toward
the war. The announcement was
coincident with mounting demon
STATIONS against Great Britain ard
France and newspaper editorials
saying that the time was ripe for
Italy TO enter the war on the side
Of Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
COP Fires
State Guns
On New Deal
Notionol Defense
Big Issue With
Sworn at ArmorY
BY ARTHUR 1. sCHoENI

Strong criticism of the national
administrators defense. labor and
national park policies were written
into the Republican party's 10
point platform submitted to the
statt convention today at Tacoma's
state armory.
Werner Rupp. Aberdeen pub
Usher. headed the platform COM
mittee which worked until 4 a. nj.
today drafting planks on all major
national and state issues.
The convention opened this
morning with 1882 delegates and
hundreds of others on hand for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

Army Proving 0roend, Abr
deen. I'D. Inventor Lester Bar
lows 1000 pound liquid oxygen
bomb exploded with a powerful
roar Saturday but not a single one
o. - goats stsked out vas m
b5rsd or Knocked down.
Z was me goat the sad IN
venI0w admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Wrong Way Pilot
Father OF Baby Boy

Los ANGELES-Douglas Cor
rigan, who in 1888 made a wrong
way" flight to Europe. Saturday
announced that his wife had given
birth to q six-pound son at St.
vincent's hospital here Friday.
Both mother and son were re-
ported In good condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Tacoman Is Elected

Matt Newell. TIA ma was
chosen president Of the Washing
ton State WsrehOusement assO-
citation st closing sessions Of the
state convention being held IN spo-
kane Saturday. He replaces n. T.
shiel of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

COEUh DALEsE. Ida,---hOcky
Mountain spotted fever had claimed
IL second victim here saturday.
Hs sAs ysrn Miller. s.. hathdruns.
PJye-ysAr-oid Yvonns ferguson Of
Spirit Lake was the first victim
several weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
re Mounted Police
Probe Dawson Fires

DAWSON, Y. T.-Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police stepped into
the investigation Of Dawson's
series of mysterious fires Saturday
following q fire of undetermined
origin in the old federal post office
Friday night
One man was taken into custody
and questioned as town police an
nounced the series Of blazes within
the last three days must be ineen-
diary. The suspect later was re-
leased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Baby Has Seed In
Right Lung Removed

SPOKANE - Twenty months.
Old naTJoFfs Grant vas recover
ing IN = sposzns hospital Saturday
from . successful emergency opsF-
alton 70 remove . nssturtsun Sss1
from her right iisng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Stadium METERS
Banked by u. Frosh
sEATTE-Uni

SEATTLE-Univsrsity Of Wash
ington freshman tennis team
blsnked Stadium high school Of
Tacoma, 90, Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

nfH8-IIHfs
They adopted . platform
calling for registration of all
aliens. deportation Of unde-
sirsblcs. CONSUMPTION Of wealth
and resources In time ef war.
and condemned the idea Of Q
coalition government with
Democrats. Both those pianiss
were Included ~ amendments.
Other planks called for mors
stable pensions. abolition ~ poll.
{ Continued on Page y, Column o.