davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Observing
POLITICS and
POLITICIANS
NEEDLESS LAWS
BURTON X. WHEELER
EAR-MARKING TAXES
MID TAFT
By VIM. L. SHERRILL
Associate Editor


Sentiment grows day by day in
favor OF the drafting OF President
Roosevelt for third term.
There Is at present too many
needless laws on our statute books.
Yet pending before the United
States Senate is a bill known as
the Dempsey bill" which il passed
will add another to this long string
of needless laws.
The bill, according to Representa-
tive Dempsey OF New Mexico. is in
tended to exclude and deport aliens
who Advocate the making Of fun
iamental changes in the American
form Of government"
Our government already has the
power to exclude and deport aliens
who advocate the overthrow Of gov
ernment by force or the unlawful
destruction of property. or who
oppose all organized government.
This is a necessary power. Is there
envy real need of extending it7
Could not the effort be more profit
ably spent trying to pass much
more needed legislation such as the
anti-lynching bill? The fewer Of
these unnecessary bills our congress
loses its time with, the more chance
there is for passing needed legis-
lation.
Labor appears to be lining up
behind Burton X. Wheeler for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
cent. He has the blessings Of the
railroad brotherhoods. the A. F. Of
L. and if we are TO believe John L.
Lewis, the CLIO. is going for him
hundred per cent. This Is not
surprising since Mr.. Wheeler has
one Of the best labor records in
Washington. How long this alliance
will last, however, we don't know.
The night is still young.
X 4 Il
Listen to this:
Demand OF. the president Of the
Michigan Probate Judges Associa-
ION that Is per cent of the states
liquor profits be earmarked for state
hospital buildings is likely to sug-
gest to many that perhaps the ear
! marking business has gone far
enough-or too far.
All OF the gasoline taxes are now
earmarked for road building and
maintenance and the weight taxes
FOR use by the county road COM
missioners. The law says the hos
pitfalls are entitled to a similar deal
on liquor money but they haven't
been getting it.
Should they fall into line, and
one or two join the procession and
state treasury might not have much
left to divide up between the other
agencies. Perhaps 1t is about time
to start the march in the other di-
rection and leave the states money,
all Of it, available for whatever
purpose 1t is most needed. The
present policy is a little like a
family pampering one or two chill
dren and starving the others.
I'VE can stay out of this war; we
Evening star., 1940-02-22
TEE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON

turn than the management Of the
building had received.
Under the agreement the Metro
politan agreed to cancel $4,262 900
Of unpaid interest on condition that
the building owners pay $500 900
on principal. Interest was cut to
2 per cent for one year and is to
Be ~ per cent until 194S, when 1t
Is to become 4 per cent under terms
Of the adjustment.
No interest can be paid to Junior
security holders, Mr.. Ecker testified,
until the Metropolitan has received
its interest and $7,75o,000 on the
principal.
contribution" Il Made.
Mr.. Ecker told the committee
that the building so far had not
been able to earn the required 2H
per cent, but that the amount was
paid when 1t came due by q Con-
tribution" In addition to the earn
ings.
AS a result, he said, the Metro
politan had realized a total Of $3,-
100000 more than 1t would have
earned from the property after FORE
closure.
Despite the adjustment, Mr.. Ecker
said, the Metropolitan's average re-
turn had been greater than on Gov
ernment bonds. He added that III
IN the future we have to foreclose on
the property, I sincerely believe we
will not have suffered any loss"
Earlier F. w. Ecker, Metropolitan
Evening star., 1940-02-22
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Tomorrow's Citizen Exhibit, Labor
Committee program, New National
Museum. 1:30 to 4:30 pm.
Convention, Masonic Service As
ISOLATION. Hotel Raleigh, all day.
Meeting, Independent Warehouse
men and Movers, Hotel Annapolis,
all day.
Meeting, Grand Secretaries Ma
sonic Association, Hotel Raleigh. 1
pm.
Banquet, Grand Secretaries Ma
sonic Association, Hotel Raleigh, 6
pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Hotel Raleigh, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Hotel Raleigh, $50 pm.
Meeting, st. Charles College Lay
Alumni Association, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, Virginia State Society,
willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Helvetia Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dance, Tau Beta Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Tomorrow's Citizen Exhibit, boys
night, Patrick Hurley, speaker;
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman; New
National Auditorium, 8 to 10 pm.
Meeting, Loyal Order Of Moose,
Maylsower Hotel, 10 Am. p@e9.svs- e..~t
Ilihcla1on. Reciprocity Club. May
floSr aotel, 1880 pm. ~; ~
Meeting, Grand Masters Of Ma
sons, willard Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Inter american Biblio-
graph and Library Association, VIII
lard Hotel. 1890 pm. ga
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Grand Masters OF Ma
sons, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, General Electric Co., Ho-
tel Raleigh, $50 pm.
Banquet, Inter-American Biblio-
graph and Library Association, Will
lard Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Conference of Grand
Masters Of Masons, Willard Hotel,
Z pm.
Meeting, Cratic Art Society, Ho-
tel Annapolis, Z pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra
ternity, Hotel Raleigh, 8 pm.
Dance, United States Naval Hos
pital Association, Hotel Raleigh, Q
pm.
Dance, strayer College, Mayflower
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Kilowatt Club. Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, District of Columbia
Dental Assistants Society, Ward
man Park, Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Contribution Keeps
Empire State Building
Going, Inquiry Hears
Adjustment in Interest
Necessary. Monopoly
Committee Is Told
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated press.
The financial troubles Of the
worlds tallest Office building-New
York's Empire State-drew the at
tention Of the Monopoly Committee
yesterday as part OF its investiga-
ton of life insurance company in
vestments.
F. H. Ecker, chairman of the board
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., which made q loan of 81, 500 900
In 1929 to finance the construction
Of the building, recounted details of
an interest adjustment in 1897 which
avoided foreclosure under the in
surance company's mortgage.
Under the original terms Of the
loan, Mr.. Ecker testified, the build
ing corporation was to have paid 6
per cent interest during construction,
5h per cent thereafter until 1910 and
5 per cent from 1910 until the ma
turity of the loan in 1850.
Valued at SAG, ,ooo, 900.
At the time the loan was made the
Insurance company valued the build
ing and land at $4,000, 900. Mr..
Ecker said the builders had ar
ranged for. q total of $4,000, 900
financing. 49,
Failure Of the building to earn
sufficient rentals to pay interest,
Mr.. Ecker related, confronted the
Metropolitan with the question of
taking over the building or making
an adjustment. The latter course
was selected, he said, in the belief
that the insurance company would
be unable to obtain q greater re-
Evening star., 1940-02-22

fulfilling the will Of British, French
and American impcrialists."
Goddess said there are hardly
any" Roman Catholics In Finland,
but the Pope has sent money to the
White Firms" because they are q
weapon" against the y. 8. 8. r.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

vice president, termed ''misleading''
for competitive purposes Z Securities
and Exchange Commission tabula-
ton Allowing 1 relatively high
amount Of mortgage interest delin-
quent on the books Of the company.
The figures showed 21.42 per cent
Of Metropohtan's urban mortgages
to be three months or more delin-
quent as to interest, compared with
an average Of 1852 per cent Of the
Nations 26 largest legal reserve LIE
companies.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
1891 1871 Boy Scouts

NEW YORK, Feb. n B-Mem-
bersnip Ia the Boy Scouts oe Amer.
lea increased to 1891, ,s31 during tbs
last year, DR.. James z. West, chief
Scout executive, reported last night
to the National Executive Board.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Russians Charge Pope
Plans Anti-Red Drive
" the Associated Press.

~ tho ASS0c16ted Pfo11.
MOSCOW, Feb. 22.-0odless, or
gan Of the Soviet Russian Atheist
League, declared today that Pope
Plus XII Is planning an anti-Soviet
crusade with the participation Of
the United States, Great Britain,
France, Belgium and the Neither
lands.
The Newspaper said the Pope "is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
nv rAny

ola Fort Churchill. al n Yssrs
n hi. dignity IN sshihttirn fuv
ne moment. resksa ave shr
isre. from his nensnn harisaa.
tusle.a .hsrply for hAs MANY ehtl.
aren and salis klas. te.iaY.s ths
asy
III. asaxhsss. Fart Hssta.
she eus If hisas, r.rpssi assAs
WITH . ala N The Tassss<A
1Hsnas.sp WIRE people sas-
psis~sir
rfler 10 that NJ. shre~.yesr-cta
daughter. rransnis. shs cut 81
Patsy Carter. and h~arn rsxht up
here At Fails esss. had capped the
third racr in a hfers<s
Pretty fair hay that for the old
hoy. And maybe ne lsnst salsssr.
lng. doesn't get = fss estfs hand.
fals ~ oats today.
FNFA NHHfA WIN 1Afft@t NNT
quite me talk At IonKaerss ahe
had q h.at aun sureristts. =
superlstiss srfinsr. riu~essf. Hsn
aapefis,ts hslpssi nut by heating
himself. running ~ay ~ssis On The
frat turn. dropping hack 10 fifsh
nsssiileu. thrn coming again III
.ooh = rhasa h separate them. =,
stnutiy did aun aursrisits nY
through th- stretch Hut Ina
photo III ard ne iast have 10
admit that sunday. June ~. sas
FORT ehurehllls his dss. The aas
hl- daughters really stepped out
ard ali themselves proud
Racing resumes "Wednesday sflsh
4 10 pal time = twilight essd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
n, PRESS

The Spokane Indians continued
10 top the Western International
league baseball clubs today a. the
SIN teams headed into another
week.
ny winning two out Of THREE
weekend games from Nonaichee.
the Braves added slightly 10 thelr
margin over Yakima as the Pip
pins split a Saturday donhiehcadrf
st Vancouver.
Spokane wnn twice Yesterday
a.a and az7 The first wa n tight
pitching battle with 0'Flynn Of
Spokane emerging on top With the
aid Of THREE Nenatohee errors A
l2.hit assault enabled the Indians
to coast To an easy triumph in
The niEhtean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Trucks 10 Play
Painters in CITY

GAc Trucks ard johnson Paint
company start city league hos.
nllties for The 18th ssek II The
1870 aessoa ~ Lincoln bowl on
Monday night. starting a. 7 70
Turf Smoke shop beeAms pas
tentisl candidates Tor first place
BY taking = top sided II 10 : tiff
from Superior Dairy Saturday
night AZ Lincoln howl Jim knpp.
gsnghng youngster from suefsta
pitched a swell game Ter the Win
n.rs. allowing but n earned run
and With his mates hitting Hail
and ssgsll with considerable snsf-
~ the Lad from ths mill town
WA never in danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

usnsv .sssirs
esss .na ~ I rsrssns.
IaaTs AN II - - ~ IA !
~ stseks IL ~
FTTIna ma III A3A
fine lii tnsssss r. sfs~s Hssrns.
#e~FFF sHgss1se 1sa ran rona9ss.
n-is isss frrsaili.' NINA Frsnss
s<sr.a $500 s~.r-.r-~ss ussss~nss
1 faFfnaEss
E. .~s,.. " w.. =. II. %" = ~
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Tlass al On f1ssns nveF tsss.
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FAlrH s1an rfssr~fas s.r~.<sss1
-; .s.asss,Eg. y, ss4a'ns'"n I'd = a
us.a yvsssH ill., sm 80
Premier FIN 1T - 4
lssss4* ~HsfwIssfs nsssyn&H Fsrsfses.
Tiers - 1arH nffast. fstn<e
ffs t=ar Waite nvnp<u sweep IN
", r.s 80 a. s s.s ,-.,-.x.s.s.
sus VI . ratiersss
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tnsAsfsz ptefFekn. 1fHHs N&tefnAHs
TYws III Annaysd. ap~eA Nssae.
sfuwsIt. Msxle nAhy Neffee. Hnt H.
Asutuf. rfnpel ara Hp<hns4 sIsn seph
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afH sF fuston1s
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fine IA - nIssIaa SUR nHsafts
us~xnn Fan Aw.a f.&aaldxEtas& T>s 4
ard fresshie ntp sissk fAas
stssh@saao ftsiseanss s@vssr .si5s
And us IL MITES
sttss rantt<ff ies f3M
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rsss afxs. ia - ~ ~ .
sun ~asip~rsstss Ion sW 1s0
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Kishth asnp. sisfsnths. ssYess sstsn
saa ap Ia sssles
HFsssss PRS III sssss 80 80 80
rtssds = fte fatse4 ~ 49,
JaHsssss nesastiz1s. Ahla<tiss reetefs
Titns Curriers', Pine rthsr, elssfa
LAT tsFtts. fta JUDGE, nNssItn1
silfs saa bssaiftsd ASA fsas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Dempsey to
Scrap With
Papa Time

ATLANTA. .a,Iaek Dempsey
all hox father time and = wrestler
named Cow boy iuttreil tonight
eetort and expected crowd Of
.. 600 IN the Atlanta hall PARK
Tine probably viii he the
tougher opponent because Dempsey
has eeen out n the fing II years
since the lonrscount hont with
Gene Tunnev that left the latter
stu rhampinn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Wilkie Hurls
Another Win
Seuttle Pitcher
Blunks San Diego
ny UNITED PRESS


Aldon Nilkie won his .i,fh
game without defeat when
ne turned San Diego hack
with two hits In tho second
game of yesterdays double
header. Seattle winning s 10
o. Bill Thomas. former Port
land chaker. was the victim.
The Padres captured the open
er 10 In 3. driving Dick Rar-
reft In In the second
inning.
Sacramento took Portland To the
cleaners. five games 10 Two. by
splitting Sundays double eneount-
The Solons took the first game
II 10 6, the Beavers the nighteap.
: 10 :.
The Seals. in winning their first
series in six weeks. split with the
Angels. The first game went 10
San Francisco 4 IN ? when Bob
Weiland blew up in the eighth. In
the nighteap. however. Ray rrim
turned the Seals back with three
hits while Frank Dasso was giving
the Angels five for n } 10 o win.
Oakland took both SUNDAY
games from Hollywood, 10 TO 2
and 8 10 I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Even Break
For Tigers
And Solons
Tacoma Only Hall
Game Out Of Sd
Spot in Standings

The Tigers were enlv a half.
game out Of third place today,
following their even break IN a
double bill With Salem At Athletic
park last night.
The Senators raped out a In
victory in the first game. but the
Rengals came back 10 win the sec
ond tilt. a seven.inning affair. Sc.
Tacoma has already won the
fiSe-game series here with
Salem. but n Tiger win when
the two teams again clash to-
night at Athletic park will
enable Manager Bobby Gar
reison and his Tigers 10 dis
lodge the senators from third
place in the standings.
The first tilt yesterday Wal one
Of the widest seen here in a long
time. Four home runs were
whacked. BY Charlie Petersen
and Al Lightner for the solons.
and by stubhy Hartman and Tony
Firpo for the Tacoma cause.
Tacoma used four pitchers op-
pelt. Isekite. Garretson and even
big Bill Bremen. who also did
some catching IN an effort 10
stem the waves Of Salem hits.
Earl Porter. Tiger highlander,
hurled Tacoma 10 victory in the
second game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Reds Gain, Sweep Twin
Bill With Chicago Cubs
Dodgers Split With Bees as Fred
Fitzsimmons Wins l99th Victory

The Cards and Pirates split
n pair of shutouts. Morton
Cooper pitched the Cards TO a
10 win in the opener, the win
ming run scoring on a double
play. Max Butcher turned In
a 4-hitter 10 beat the Cards,
20, In the n~ightcap.
The Red Sox were the only
American league team to gam
ground as they beat the Senator'S
IN 2 doublebeader. s-5 and 81
Cleveland broke even with the
White sox Al Smith pitched the
Indians tn a - victory IN the
opener for his ninth victory but
Al Ailnar was beaten. 81, ~ Ed
gar Smith Of the White sox IN
the nightcap.
The Yanks and As divided
a pair of thrillers, with the
world champions scoring two
runs In the ninth 10 win the
opener, As, and Connie haek's
club taking the second game
In 10 innings. FL.
Roy Cullenbine starred IN the
Browns 10 victory over the Tigers
In an thinning opener. With the
Tigers on top. 81. Cullenbnie hit
q homer with the bases loaded.
Then in the 18th he doubled. took
third on q wild pitch and scored
on McQuinn's single. Detroit
banged out &c hits including Hank
Greenberg's three-run homer %
down the Browns l0-I. IN the
nightcap. called A. the end Of The
seventh 20 allow the teams to catch
a train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Greet Punchers on Line =.

You can be assured of one factor in the Al Hostah vs..
:, Tony Zale middleweight title fight Thursday, July ~, AT
Seattle -.
And that is two of the greatest punchers at lou
pounds in the game will be dealing with leather gloves
There is no use in telling you about hostah soehlhe
ability. His fists have told the world for several years.
His victims laid foot 10 head would stretch from mere 10
Gig Harbor
But Zale. outside of his victory over Hostak in that
Chicago upset, is not known out here, even though he II
rated No. | challenger by the National Boxing ASSOCIATION
However. Yale is A hitter of the Hostak type. He belts especially
well with a right hand, the same Is Hostak. But he also a Knock a
guy dead with a left hand. a hook. Those who know Zale say his Iat
is as powerful as his right. That IS not true in the hostak case. Al
socks with his left hook. alright, but he doesn't knock the bois stu
Al Stiles EN- or sets them on the canvas TO pat eoo"eos IN 'hen
brains and leave them open for his devastating right. II h ooesh.
cod-b brain 'em. ZaIe does. with his left. That means nat hestah nus
keep his weather eyes open for disaster from either hand POSITIVE
disaster =.
of Tod Morgan. He developed physically by hard work a a BOY IN
the steel mills of Gary. Indiana. He was a puddler. No whlte-eolared
job. But he grew muscles, strong a the metal he was making ~
more elastic.
When the fight bug hit him and his career seemed promising. he
left the puddle shops and took to the art Of nranane o'her guys WIN
molten leather, if you get me :.
In around 65 battles he has belted rivals IN all IT
EIGHT Straight Koyoes...
tons. The sprout had eight straight knoekouts until ne
bumped into Hostak in an overweight match last January
at Cleveland -.
nv his sensational victory over the champion, a WIN mat las earned
him his chance at the title come three weeks OF Seattle soil
After he had beaten A. he went down into the south n knocked
nut Ben Brown. the Atlanta whinwlnd. Now, Ben may not be I'M
greatest middeweight in the world, but he is Of the e top
notchers Remains So even in the face OF Zales victory IN uhee
Then Yale battered down EMO Ianozzi and Baby kid" Chocolate
niddleweights respected in the Atlantic coast are
If that isn't enough to convince you that zale can whaek' then
YOU are hard to convince -.
yes. sir, there should be nstic dynamite in Nate Druzman's punch
plant the night of July ~ -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Runs hstied IN. spikaf l. Nicer
mhrk / NnkBmne q. htifk1s ? hds1
2 F.cobar = two hAhe hltA. MnHamsf.
Sickle. Hniker Joliry three base hits
HtlekIe. FAcahaf home run Fsfnhaf
stolen bases hiiefie double riags
TfArler 10 volpi Htiekle - Neuins
MS 70 FAieoni left on bass. We
nHtchee 2. Spokane g bsss on balls
off Jasper 4 Andrews Singleton l.
struck out b. Jasper z Andrews :
Singleton . hifs OIL Jasper . IN 2
Mus innings 7 fnns hi ~ pitcher.
hy Jasper MHFtinfx J fozibH pinhff
Jasnef Tine ~ pafne 2 hosfs
umpifes. ssntzieh II C1is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

NEW YORK; the Cincinnati
Reds don't run out of d~oublehead-
ers and Sundays, they'll be playing
in the world series next October
for sure.
The Reds knocked off the Cubs
twice yesterday, making the third
straight Sunday doubleheader they
have swept from a first division
club.
Bncky Walters. who a off
nine straight victories and
then WAS overtaken by Old
Man Hard Luck, broke a four
game losing streak In the
opener when he pitched the
Reds 10 a "a victory. He had
the Cubs licked. 40. until the
fifth when Jimmy Gleeson hit
for the circuit with the bases
damned. In the n~ightcap, az
ter trailing 81 in the fourth,
the Reds kept pegging away
until they tied the score, then
won on Eddie Joost's single.
The double triumph enabled Gin
oinnati TO increase its National
league lead 70 a game and a half
over the Dodgers and two and a
han games over the Giants. both
OF whom divided doubleheaders.
After Freddy Fzitsimmons had
scored his 1e9th MAJOR league VIC
tory in the opener Dodgers 2,
Bees p, the Bees turned on the
Dodgers in the second game and
beat them for the first time this
season. p
A e-run rally in the eighth in
ming Of the second game prevented
the Giants from blowing q pair
Of games 20 the Phillies Doc
Prothros cellarites won The opener.
-. when Cy Blanton turned in
. N s-hitter. Clyde smoil esved in
in ne eighth with : 80 lead and
tire Giants slueFed him ard 81
johnson for seven runs IN the lss'
two frames
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

struck ogt by Fent2f 2 Porter
: basss on tails aG Fentar 2 Port
- : aid pIfeu Porter. left m basea
szIem S Tacoma 8 tHo.bsHs hits
Fenter. Heir wilton GaTnefAon
F#fna WHIT z EhirlnE sacrifief
KHoII stolen haa.s William Haffl-
man time ! 30. nmpires Cisrke ana
kelarn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

1.-THE public school and public park athletic program Is
the starting point from which strong citizens OF the
future can he built" :.
Thus spoke Louis De Benedetto, National Amateur mon
president. the other night :.
Well. sir. nobody could have said more In 50 few words.
We all know that if youth Is taken IN hand and properly
trained. conditioned he will become a better citizen
A healthy body means a healthy mind. The two Il them NorSins
hand IN hand means solid. upright manhood eventually, Young minds
retain early teachings =.
Today, however. there is a tendency 10 overdo athletics IN school
Youngsters are put through hard ernds distance running events and
such races as the 440. where concentrated effort rees instead Of oene-
fits formative bodies
Athletics must be held in intelligent moderation, Il genuine benefits
are TO follow -.
Coaches should be compelled TO follow a definite program laid MT
hy A direct supervising head. Too many coaches think primarily Il
their " welfare. their jobs. and are inclined TO go beyond reason IN
their demands o their young athletes
Athletics. physical education. should call for the development II
Young bodies and minds. not INJURY through over emphasis
Until state school systems have a definite athletic directing CHIEF
who will outline concrete programs and insist they ar followed with
out variation. We will remain away from greater benefits To youth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

IfHtAAe #HH#H IA y y
n rattrd faY schmidt In seventh
b fiattrnf fuf feltiH IN slsnta.
FAdfanssnis 9 Q nnAta
pastland D o 0 q
wlnalns pitcher y hmlft lfsains
pItehsr ueffsii iuninas bif-d ~
aehuiat n tsunssf : farrell IT,
Tstiln - Oar yalss Rita 9ff
aenfniat y Munger = farrell 10 reI.
i'm / uausaln. l rms Aufsd oft
4. h,ntds a Atsnsss l. ffaYrsli y f~iiin
! rs1r. u~#gsonslbis fnf itsffsh ,
faarnidt 3 Aansrf = hAses an rails
att f~fNffsii , Aehfaids = I'll az
hasss. nsa4Hmsafn 4 rastfsHs = rms
hsstes in n Willis ma. Hv~ff%fuN.st
nasrahefs ntfi ! tatssti , ftsTffsi1i
7 W~isfsDfss HF0wnf fHfss faHsi
an wtsesafak t@N@saar rita gHfws
dusski = 1asifAfai AsfssH aTstfss
nisss rss~n - seh saa ~ nsseh ~
.IltIAHs - Hsn1iss - narsnn =
nfo.s ~ nslth his ~ pisehsf ~
Hansef usnpifes. Pals and ans
asf time = ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

liRhhf fhAATH - AAlHf An4Ahi
Rum respenfi bic FOR Thomas B
struck out ~ WiIkIe Z Thomas 2
baN1e on pals off HIitIs ! Thomas
4 left on baBes San Diego Z seattle
5 home run Hhlts three -baes hit.
Stewart Whlts tNo-baax htN HllEBs
Bchustsf run bsttsd n whit. 2
HlIkis 2 double play. Thomas 70
Metnfr tn Mcdonald tfns 81.
urnplfss. Fngelu and Ho1d.