davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
The PaYoh
Ann AYbor
Ace MIGHT
Beat Mark


ANN Ann0H Exp~rss <isim
NY have found - nan - wul
wIp< eat to rrxs<z-sssa6ln1 re-
era n N hnos. IT, st-e.eeas -
faFt fnf 10 yxrda fr<e-<tyis
which JeeHay w<l=.mnii~r 81 n
fs4r.
TIE m&s she <heald hr~.k this
mark say critics. u cpnrtsntine
tnnt csa lin tln.1 sh&rem~t. -.
y~aTsoid Msshissn ssphcmarx e
tssmu&mek. suhaFs u pstrult
first lnilrsttan Gus nhersmsf
-. Needed. seme~h<rs h s4assle
s.rsiss esms when ~ w.s -
year Old seHeelb1y. sximmine ~
loo lu - s<esasls <nushle time
fssF eFssk solisns performers.
Aichsuaa wen The nstiaaal sols
issssss title IN N<w Maven ~ tns
fisA time slnes in1f hseaues
shsEsass sesk first n ~ ~
win . sparklln9 80 and thsn
eilnehsd TIE championship ~
swimming ; st.fss knsher l<g sn
the record hssskInx too.y.rd ~
iav team
HAS sIxn. ABILITY
Ann PLENTY 90 r<3enH
A. The Hstiansi a. a. u. mee<
IN New ysrh . week later ~
swsm ssecna ~ inehes - Otto
Jsrets II Chlesxs rsw 1suet
he'll reverse thss aeslssen y ~
outdoor meet this summsr
n Russian sxtFsetiss nnsrs-
met stands Z feet J and weighs
is poaais.
HES TIE nearest thing y
wslssmulisr I've ever s>sH.- -
sests Nd ksan.dy, ysssssa r'sium-
biz coach "Hss Eot The pwwss.
style and pelss."
~Hss sot the ability % rses
under pressure. 10 ne etservs-
ton added ~ noh klpuiA. rsis
coach end head u the AmsFisszl
Olympic eentiassnt 10 ipss.
/, Natl Man, the Msshlssn coach
who u one u The most eusspcksa
msa In The business. told 10 a
the beginning II the season shst
bis prize sophomeFs had the rec
ord IL his mstcy.
"Hs hes Two more ysefs u
varsity composition. sEpiains
Mann, tive never yet rs<n him
~ al out In . race and M ~
souabls srounh Ia belisvs h@'s fsr
from hts p~sk.
''Hs already has . powerful
racing dive that takes him away
practically vita ths gun. Another
year Of competition suKht b ssks
. couple tsnths Of . sseand 81
his turns"
uus isn't The only swimming
sharsmst. Brother Ioha sise y
delas right well with the hisbi-
gan team but hs falls . little sheFi
" Qua ssiibsf.
After eli. who dossn'tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
With Major
Loop Teams
In Practice
Nv GEORGE kIkksEY
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK - Echoes from

NEW YORK - Echoes from
the spring training circuit
The Detroit Tigers weren't
breaking their necks hustilng
when seen in exhibition games
en- route north There Was
quite a lot Of kidding going on
among the Tigers when They
stopped of 10 play the Knox
VILE Smokes Of the Southern
association -.
Once Dei Baker ssspped Dick
BarseIi ~ home plate bes~ses
inning. and after as animated
conversation, wss heard 30 sssi
"wsll. Try for the love ~ Mike,
anyway :" Thsa ~hen tbs
Tigers got SEINE ~ thsir siEnsis
crossed sp Md krs.s. esashinE
on frat, matteredi 'sI.eeks like
q nesting tomorrow" -.
Everybody says Pee Wee
Reese IL a fielding marvel but
the ZIP is out he won't hit
go A veteran major league
pitcher who pitched to Reese
said Reese cant hi = curve
ball al all but h. can bit a fast
ball. IT'S tough 10 thfv~ . fast
one past him.
Paul Dean. the Giants
refuge. isn't entirely washed ~
II he keeps up his courage 49,.
Ne doesn't have bis old sSift
one. but he can get something
on the ball and he looks Ia god
shape Bill Terry might hays
picked up . sleeper In ths
younger Dean after AL
saddest ball player In me
land il zsks Bonufs blii
Terry has wiped the smile COM
plstsiy off old zekss face and
hurt his pride with that crack
about '.Bonuras phoney hustls.
Zeks says he called Terry
on that accusation whsn ihsy
we're discussing salary terms in
the Winter Haven conferences
and Bill syfors he never made
the remark Despite me
rough treatment zeksa been
sgbjseted 70. he u eoaflasnl he Il
be back on first base for the
Giants in = short while .
Terry cut me s5.eoo,- says
Zsks. but promised ns he'd
give me . chance u win my
job back ana said n had
good year Pa get al my money
back Asked n Terry pat
that promise 10 writing. sonasz
confessed. INC. he didn't I had
10 take his sefd for a."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

uuumu1uv. ennG - - o.
varsity - essl1fe<~l1 vax~11y. jn9Irx
sarn1sx 81 er~n1m1e eroUo =.
sress ~ npsssls t<ele1f - >nr1<
za<R seesaI rcw1eE r>uu1za ~>lE
University ~ WnsHlHGl1n - -
~ ~ E~ks w<<nlness~ go -
.lf1sy.
s,assh carvva sky1 n1rienE 49,
- ~f<9fstruIIy~ no<1 rkonv -
mInnis prFeeereI pn9Heap9 Dnlefo
= ~ ienx te1Hre - <&IIln(nto'1
rawtng aiFvetos. nnee~eeo1 lNet -
- hasln u pe<<eFmaneo ~ ~.
uhlIs lun1s varsity. ence - -
81 ~ - be1e1ne ~ vo1ut1I
h.oL To varsity h>4t. = u>ex<
~ Zen seN~tsd = jaei~e veys1ly
slasnkfscellen.
m~n6ns. ~ - sn1p1 t1no
pstola ! ueeA - tsnfef ~
~ 49, ~ - voer61{ y =
tlunp ~ - on11nn6 uo1ng4 :
N hu,eus onn1kns1 Inr1m1n1
~ v~>eseus ~ he1pn1 ~
ss~1leesuln - ; vs<eeey = -
ppsue1p~ps1a 1cn6oen gov~e
slnnn1e - vene - 49,
bpean1na 49, =
-rAst .sts,ss II u>vsun, 90
.~rns isvx~~s A. sor.1sv uvllf
sAenrs ris~~s / 80 = = 4 -
IN kslsleus ~. - = sas1Hrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
"a yARIETIEs

T'ssnty-ssvsn different yaristiss
Of Eliza bethan facial adornmsnls
are being used BY Psre wsstmofs
for the characters N Tbs sea
Hawk.@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
WANT GAMES

Opening their 1910 season, the
hArc-hitting s5th Street Wolves
defeated Marine Reserves. zl-l4,
at Harmon playfeid Sunday with
Reimsr and &. Butch sharing
pitching honors for the Wolves.
Manager Victor caperiek Of the
Wolves ia seeking out-of town
games for Sundays caperiek may
b reached BY phoning Garland
345I.A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
COMIC VALENTINE

Jack (Buck) Benny, herman
hero Of Paramount's colossal epic
of the west, Buck Benny Rides
Again" was born on 81. Valentines
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

rsller. after whom you must place
. question mark IN speaking Of
Indian pitching. Frankie Pytlak.
. first class catcher. held out. A
pair OF youngsters are starting
around second base and the out
field may lack the required wal
lop.
The white sox have their eus-
tomary patohed-up squad, one Of
the biggest assets OF which 10 the
clever manager, Jimmy Dykes.
Detroit has power, but dehatable
pitching and . issd.footsd In
field.
The Cardinals easily might have
caught and passed the Reds had
not Johnny Mizs bumped into
Jimmy Brown In Brooklyn just
when the pace grew hottest to-
ward the flag end Of the last cans
paign.
WALTERS AND DERRINGER
MAY NOT WIN 50 AGAIN
All the Cardinals require II
satisfactory play around second
base, and they have been getting
that this spring.
They have = murdereus at
tack provided by Mixe. Joe
Medwick. Don Padgett, Ceun-
try slaughter and Brewn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Junior Ski
Run Won by
John Blaif
Plan Funeral Of
Sig Hull. Who Was
Killed Saturday
nv I'D MEAGHER


yesr-oid Johnny Blstt Of Palo Alto.
Cal. won the junior Silver Skis
race here Sunday, but his victory
the entire race. in fact. every
thing-was strictly anti.climax.
sigurd Hall. q fine ski runner.
one Of the best in the nation. had
been killed the day before while
running the Silver skis race.
Chief Ranger Oscar Seder-
Eren Of the national park serv-
Ice reconstructed the accident,
following an Investigation.
Hall, according TO Sedergren,
smashed into q projecting rock
at a speed OF approximately 60
miles. The force Of the col
iision snapped off the tips Of
Halls skis, sent him flying is
or 20 feet through the air. He
crashed on the rocks Of little
Africa" q formation Of rocks
shaped somewhat like the
African continent
He was killed almost instantly.
Sedergren said the 25.year-old
Seattle skier was better informed
about the course than most of the
racers. that he probably had fig
tired out . way down which would
save several seconds. Hall had run
the course four times last week in
practicing for the race, Sedergren
revealed.
As friends and relatives of Hall
made preparations for his funeral
In Tacoma, the announcement
went out that the Silver Skis
trophy would be known in the fu-
ture as the "Sigurd Hall Memorial
Trophy"
And from Peter H0stark,
president Of the Pacific North
west Ski association, came the
announcement that a public
probe of the death would be
held In Seattle to determine
whether the course is too diff
cult and should he modified.
Several slSiers, including Hank
Seidelhuber, outstanding Seat
tie skier and jumper, refused
to participate In the race after
looking over the course, IL was
reliably reported.
Paul Gilhreath, Washington Ski
club member of Seattle, who had
been flirting with skiing fame for
a number of years, finally crashed
through winner. He was first in
the race Saturday, beating out a
galaxy of international ski stars.
Toni Matt, German downhill ex-
pert, now at North Conway, ". H.,
pre-race favorite, was second.
Bill Taylor. College of Puget
Sound student, placed 18th, while
Paul Sonny Sceva, jr., Tacoma
University of Washington ski team
member, was fourteenth. Sceva. in
a truly magnificent display of
courage, fell near the finish,
twisted his knee so severely that
he was faint with pain, but he
pushed himself over the finish line
and then collapsed.
Nancy Reynolds of Sun Val
ley, Ida, triumphed In the
wemen's Silver Skis, followed
closely by Tacoma's Shirley
Mcdonald.
Besides. the death of Hall and
sceva's knee injury, two other ac-
cidents occurred to contestants in
the mems race. Vince Broze of the
Seattle Ski elub-Hall's club. Incl
dentally-fractured his leg. and
Art Hullah Of Vancouver, Il. c.,
sprained his ankle.
Junior results follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

LIKELY TO BEAT YANhS
Boston American league hopes
are largely based on three new
pitchers, Herb Hash and Wilburn
Butland, UP from Minneapolis,
and Maurice Harris, = southpaw
recalled from Scranton, but there
Is no way of knowing whether
even one of them will make the
grade.
Meanwhile, the well bal
anced Yankees have nj least
one newcomer. Marvin Breuer,
brought In from Kansas City,
who scarcely ran miss. And
don't forget that the world
champions so called second
string, Alley Donald, Bump
Hadley, Oral Hlldebrand,
Steve sundra and Marius
Russo, bagged 81 engage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Salem (hrisions
Field With Win

sAInn1. 0vs.-Tns nxI1n nen<
sssrs n ~ Western fnterHslte9si
n&nsbaiI hague enFlesene1 lnal<
new Gssrns e Wslsrs rayh rps1ee-
a.y with > 81 sEsta<y 49, Twin
Fails II 10 Iseae~F lessza 1Ho
game wss called n ~ stAtn ~
slns because u rain. neafsi
salem ss4.sst..s.....s. So
Twin F&f4 ssssssssstssf
iisIssf nessis ssd u9p&ef. kee<I
AHdsfssa end nssiaAa. ntsxg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Lynx Golfers Lose
To Everett Squad

Everett high school golfers seem
20 have the same winning habit
that their football and basketball
teams have. for they sunk Lin
coins strong links squs4 iois 70
IL, Saturday morning N the
Meadow Park c0urse.
Purcell. Everett No 2 man. took
nedalist honors with an 81. while
Lower. Lincolns No 2 swingsf.
esrded an As for the second beat
performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
kEENELAND STARTER.
NOW WEIGHING 200.
ONCE RODE At ~

LLAINU TO y, Ny. > Enc
Bland, 20O-lb. assistant starter.
now schooling mounts Of Keene-
land. once worked ~ = contract
rider for Col Edward X Brad
ley and rode at 80 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
New York
Too Well
Balanced
For Boston
ny HARRY GRAYsoN
NEA service sperts Editor


NEW YORK - Only long
shot stabbers are picking
the Boston Red Sox to beat
out the New York Yankees
in the American league this
season.
The st. Louis Cardinals TO this
observer appear q much better bet
to get to the wire In front Of the
Cincinnati Reds in the National.
Once more II looks like two
club races in both majors, al
though there is a chance Of the
senior circuit having another Of
Its made September scramhles
with the rejuvenated Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Chicago Cubs figuring in the
firing.
At this writing, the Cleveland
Indians form the only other junior
loop outfit possessing the poten-
tislities to stir up a great deal Of
trouble for the Yankees and Red
Sox.
So here's our offside prediction
of the final standings in both
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Steel Union Claims
Gains in Checkoff,
Closed Shop Drive
Provisions Contained in
26 Per Cent of Contracts,
Official Estimates
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-The Steel
Workers Organizing Committee to-
day claimed new gains in its drive
for a checkoff of union dues and a
union or closed shop.
International Secretary David Nc
Donald estimated about rs per cent
of the organization 638 firm con-
tracts throughout the United States
and Canada now have either the
checkoff or union shop provisions
or both.
Although an actual breakdown OF
the contracts has not been made
he said "sizeable proportion" o1
pacts in each individual steel pro.
duction center contained one or both
Of the clauses.
None of the major producers, like
U. S. Steel and Jones g. Laughlir
have "checkoff" agreements, bu1
Iron Age predicts a drive against
these this year.
S. w. o. C. announced signing Of
a union shop contract with the Pitts.
burgh Tube Co., at Monaco, Pa
providing that the company shall
deduct each months current dues al
the rate of ST per month for each
employe who works at least 40 hours
in the month. The agreement makes
union membership a condition o1
employment.
Subdistrict S. w. o. C. Director
John Timko also reported contracts
negotiated during the past few day!
with the Central Tube Co. of Am
bridge, Pa, and the Adamson Tank
Co. of East Palestine, Ohio. He sale
26 firms with 10000 workers now are
under S. w. o. c. contracts in thu
Beaver Valley.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
n. T.. A. A. Grid Rules
Committee Slow in
Getting 10 Work
Delayed by Rose Bowl
Tilt; Report Unlikely
Until Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. o.
The National Collegiate Athletic AS.
sociation's Football Rules Commit
tee began discussions today Of pos
sible changes in 1910 regulations.
Virtually all the committeeman
from the eight sections of the Ma
ton arrived tardily in this resort
center, having attended yesterdays
Tennessee Southern California game
in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, and
serious discussions were not expected
to begin until later.
Official announcement of what
ever the committee does will hardly
come before the session ends Thurs
day, according to custom.
recommendations for rules changes
adopted by the American Football
Coaches Association in Los Angeles
last week, including move Ito put
the kick back in the placekick" by
widening and lowering goal posts,
will be considered.
w. R. Okeson is chairman Of tho
committee, with Fielding H. Yost,
Dana x. Bible, Amos Alonzo Stagg,
w. G. CroWell, w. A. Alexander,
Willis o. Hunter. G. F. Veenker, w.
j. Bingham and L. H. Mahoney AZ
members.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Mrs. Eva LytIe Dies;
Funeral Here Thursday

Mrs. Eva Nora Scott Lytle, 85
retired veteran of 30 years service
with the Post Office Department
and for IS years resident of Wash
ington, died December % in st.
Petersburg, Fla, it was learned to-
day
A native of New York State, Mrs.
Lytle was the widow of Robert
Stockton Lytle, Navy engineer. She
leaves a son, 1t. Col. Robert S.
Lytle, U. S. A., stationed at Fort
Warren, Wyo
Funeral services will be held at
3034 M street NV, at 1890 am.
Thursday with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Economy League
Demands Halt in
Deficit Spending
Statement Addressed to
Roosevelt Calls for
SimpIified Budget

Two days before he sends his
budget message to Congress, the
President today had a statement
from the National Economy League,
in which it's chairman, Ernest An
gell, said the Federal budget and
the balance sheet of Federal invest
ments as they are now set up fail
clearly to meet the standards of
honest disclosure" required of cor
porate borrowers by the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Mr.. Angel urged that the Federal
Government adopt a simple. honest
and understandable" statement of
its finances.
Mr.. Angell's statement was issued
in connection with publication of
a study of Federal fiscal policy and
recovery, prepared by John G.. Geb-
hart, director of the league.
Mr. Gebhart reviewed the 10 years
of Federal deficits and the theories
of some economists that deficit
spending would promote recovery,
and concluded that the record was
very discouraging.'
'In spite of their great cost, our
10 deficits have not produced sound
recovery even though they may have
to some extent cushioned the effect
of a serious business depression, he
said. While the Government has
been spending billions to relieve the
unemployed, its fiscal policies have
discouraged private investment, the
only sure cure for unemployment.
1--WE have drifted into state of
chronic deficits. The spending tide
must be reversed. but this can only
come when the people are thor
oughly aroused to demand that de-
f1cit spending must cease"
Evening star., 1940-01-02
French Destroyer Lands
280 From Spanish Liner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain, Jan. 2.-Oper-
ators of the Spanish liner Cabo San
Antonio, abandoned last week en-
route from Buenos Aires to Cadiz
when the ship caught fire, an
nounced today 280 passengers and
crewmen were landed at Dakar,
French West Africa.
The French naval ministry dis
closed yesterday that French de-
stroyer had picked up survivors from
the Cabo San Antonio, about 500
miles of the African coast.
Owners of the 12,589-ton steamer.
Ybarra & Co., said they understood
there were no casualties The French
announcement, however, said five
persons were missing.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Army Pilot Lands Plane
Upside-Down in Snow
BY the Assoc ated Pre-

BY the Assoc ated Pre-.
NEW ALEXANDRIA. Pa, Jan. Q.
An Army pilot skidded a small
monoplane to an upside down land
Ing in snow-covered field near
this Western Pennsylvania village
early today after a fellow Officer
had "bailed out"
1t. Dwight B. Johnson, 32 of
Chicago, leaped with a parachute
after the planes gasoline supply
ran out shortly after midnight and a
crash seemed imminent. 1t. STAN
ley Stewart of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who had intended to jump but
changed his mind, brought the plane
down in the dark. Both men es-
capped injury.
1t. johnson landed in field 5
miles from the plane and was
dragged over the rough stubble of
a cabbage patch by his parachute.
Both men found immediate shelter
from the intense 5-degree cold.
Strong headwinds held back the
little plane, eating up it's gasoline
supply, on the flight last night from
West Point to Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
J. Eliot Wright,
Native Of District,
Dies in 9th Year
Was Active Member
Of Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants

J. Eliot Wright, active for many
years in the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants. died this morning at
his home, 1854 Columbia road NV.
following a months illness. He was
in his 87th year.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton. Mr.. Wright had served as Sec
retary and treasurer of the Oldest
Inhabitants for 18 years He re-
signed from that post on Decem-
ber 6.
Mr.. Wright retained his interest
in the group up to the time of his
death Following his resignation,
the membership asked that he serve
as assistant treasurer. Mr. Wright
managed the financial details of the
groups annual banquet December
7, his last meeting with the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Wright retired in 1928 after
serving 80 years in the financial
office of the War Department.
Born here on November IA, 1858,
Mr.. Wright was a member OF the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
and former member of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association
He also held memberships in the
Society of Natives and the Columbia
Historical Society.
He is survived by six children, five
of whom are residents of the Dis
trict, and eight grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. A. M. Wig
ellsworth of Oteen, N. c.; Mrs.
Charles L. Ferry. DR.. Herbert
Wright, professor at Catholic Uni
versity; Miss Edith A. Wright, Suz-
anne Wright and j. Eliot Wright, jr.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Thursday at his home: Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
C. 0. Trade Review
Assai|s Arms OUTLAY
As Relief Substitute
Business Reduction
Predicted for First
Quarter of 1910

The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations today forecast a sharp re-
duction in business in the first three
months of 1910 and scored arma-
ment expenditures as a substitute
for relief work expenditures as "the
most discouraging single factor in
the economic outlook"
The prediction was made in the
first issue of a new monthly review
of business conditions. 1t charged
that the Federal Government has
shirked the responsibility Of caring
for all employables" and by cutting
down the public works program has
placed a double burden on local
communities.
present discussions on the bud
get of the Federal Government" :"
the report said, points to the in
crease of armament expenditures by
about a half billion. 1t is expected
that the budget officials will seek
to take a good part of this half a
billion-and more, if possible-out
of other expenditures of the Gov
ernment. What that means, in
short, is very serious reduction in
public works and W. P. A. expendi-
lures.
Relief Outlook BLACK"
THE simple fact that armament
expenditures are to substitute for
expenditures on public works which
go very quickly into the hands of
workers is probably the most dis
couraging single factor in the eco
nomic outlook. Instead of being in a
position of bolstering purchasing
power the Government will shift
the weight of its expenditures to in
dustries whose general economic ef-
feet is weak"
The review said unemployment has
not been reduced proportionately to
the rise in business, which reached
a peak in December.
The outlook for general relief is
black indeed" the review declared.
Security Tax Assailed.
1t called attention to social secur-
ity taxes, which, it was said. have
been drawing half a billion dollars
a year from mass purchasing power
while nothing has been given out.
Although social security payments
are beginning, the review declares
that at the rate they will be paid
out during the year the Oppressive
effect will scarcely be checked.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Philadelphia Wage Tax
Court Fight Is Begun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Con-
stitutionality of Philadelphia's 1h
per cent tax on wages came up
today for its first court test. The
levy-expected to put $18,000,000 a
year in the city Golfers and balance
the 1910 budget-went into effect
yesterday.
Three judges agreed to hear,
starting at pm, c. I. O.-backed
injunction suit of a widowed shirt
factory worker who is seeking to
restrain collection of the tax.
A number of labor organizations
said they would ask permission to
join in the fight of Mrs. Jennie
Dole, $10-a-week garment worker.
Another round in the battle to
invalidate the tax will be fought in
United States District Court Friday.
At that time Federal Judge Harry
E. Kalodner will hear a petition SIM
liar to that of Mrs. Dole, supported
by the A. F. of L.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Name in Sealed Envelope
Brinqs Arrest in Death of 3

McAlester Prison for safekeeping,
was serving 80 years for murder.
He had been corresponding with
a woman in Fort ToWson, Mr.. Horton
said, and had Threatened the life
of Fort Towson man" The county
attorney declined to elaborate.
Mr. Horton said a trusty at
StringtoWn sub-prison wrote the
cooks name on piece of paper,
sealed it in an envelope and turned
it over to prison officials after tell
ing another convict:
When that murder down there
is solved, that will be the man who
did it."
Officials opened the envelope,
checked up on the cook and his
arrest followed.