davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Saturday night

NEW YORK - Babe Dahlgren
took the hint and as result OF
Joe McCarthy's yelled threat 10
bench him for light-hitting. the
Yankees today had vacated the
grubby confines of the American
league cellar.
Moving into Detroit yesterday.
Dahlgrens job was definitely at
stake. He was hitting a bare .22e
and the situation with the Yankee
club demanded that every man
carry his own load.
The hustling Yankee first base
man, who hit in the No. s slot.
just ahead of the pitcher. went
berserk at bat and delivered 5 hits
in 5 trips. He hit a homer and
four singles, driving in four runs
as the Yanks slugged the Tigers.
s to 2.
The Yanks slapped out Is
hits off Hal Newhouser. Kid
southpaw who beat them In
Yankee stadium, Al Benton.
Archie Mckain and Schoolboy
Rowe. Marvin Breuer. Yanks'
rookie right -hander, allowed
only six hits and held the
Tigers seoreless until tho
eighth. when an error by Cro-
setti permitted two runs.
The Yanks moved into seventh
place as the Browns tumbled all
the way from fifth 10 the cellar.
The Yanks are only one game out
Of first division and only three
games back OF the birthplace
Tigers.
Cleveland slugged out a s-s VIC
tory over the Red sox and trim
med Boston's lead TO a game and
half. Hal Trosky hit homer
No. 8 and Weatherly and Keltner
also hit for the circuit as the In
dams pounded out IS hits off
ostermueller. Bagby and Hash
sox WIN
In the other two American
league games the White Sox won
their third straight by defeating
the Athletics, 1o-1. behind Ed
Smiths Tint pitching. and the
Senator's thumped the Browns,
81, with Ken Chase pitching a
T-hitter.
Brooklyn moved into q tie with
Cincinnati for the National league
lead when the Dodgers beat the
Pirates, 81. and the Giants de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Tacoma-Seaiile Alley
Stars 10 Tour South

star huwiers Of Tseosna and
Seattle are going % California 10
enact a countsr.attaok cf thelr
own.
In the recent Northwestern pin
classic here the trundiers from our
southern state were victorious In
many attacks.
And that neitied the local ares.
hence their plans In invade Ffss-
no. Los Angeles and Hollywood
alleys.
Tho Tae oma- Seattle group
leaves Sunday and IL sponsored by
Louie vltalieh Of the Ideal alleys.
Seattle.
Three Taesu.aHs sa the
fise~maa sqaad are Tea Tad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
0verlin-Garcia
Battle Tonight
Winner Seems Sure
To Get Hostuk Go
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Prs Snnrfs Edifnr

NEW YORK = The issue oi
whether a boxer can develop n
punch by spending endless. tire
some hours in the Spartan exer-
else Of lifting glasses in cocktail
lounges viii be settled for all time
tonight When Ken primrose PATH
overlin fights for the middleweight
championship of the world.
His opponent win be Cef-
erino Garcia. the deadly bolo
puncher from the Philippines
who Is recognized by the New
York boxing commission rs
middleweight champion. Gar
ella il one of those moss
backed old conservatives who
cllngs TO the idea that the
way To train for n fight Is TO
spend hours shadow boxing,
doing road work and gulping
fresh air. Betting men. skep-
teal of the new training doc
trines expounded by Mr.. Over
lin, have made Garcia an IL
to 5 favorite.
Only once in a lifetime do you
get a gent like Mr.. Overlin. He Is
cut from the same gaudy cloth as
was the late Harry Greb, a great
fighter who did his training in
night clubs. inhaled all the cigar
smoke available. delivered orations
on the superiority of champagne
over water as daily beverage
and knocked the ears off OF almost
everybody he fought.
overlin may not be the deadly
little piece of machinery that Greb
was. but he Is the same style
fighter-a cunning boxer, an agile
man with mis- feet and guy who
never gets worried no matter how
fast the punches fly.
Mr.. Oyerlin does not APP
proach this engagement in his
usual happy. Commonwealth
take-care- of-ltself frame Of
mind. The reason Ii that the
New York boxing commission
forced him to 20 to a training
camp to get ready for the
bout.
It was the first time Mr.. Over
lin had ever been to a training
camp and the mooing of cows and
the call of the crickets at dawn
got on his nerves. At the end of
his training period he issued this
manifesto: This training camp
may have taken something out of
me, but I can still lick that Gar
cha: he's strictly a one-hand
puncher."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Father Son Fish Derby

Sunday In thn day for the Ta-
coma rogair clubs annual Faith.
ers' and Kons' salmon derby At
Point Defiance,
This derby is open IN boys frum
9 To 10 years of are. accompanied
by their fathers or other reHpon-
aihla adults.
Boats may be reserved In adj
vance. All contestants must reg.
ister and obtain derby numbers
at the picnic ground anytime
after n. m. day of contest
All flsh caught win ~
cooked and served % the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Puyallup Girls
Win by Forfeit

The Puyallup Terrors. girls
softball team. won by forfeit over
the Metropolitan girls at Central
field yesterday. The Nets did
not appear. A practice game was
then held and the Terrors won.
Shirley Bailey, Agnes Pendergast
and Sophie Babnick showed well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Siirnweiss Joins
Cincinnati Farm

CIfAfEL hill. n. f.--5sorKs
silrnwalas. North Carolina back
and leading hitter ON tbs baseball
team. viii get a trial with Dur
ham Of the Piedmont league fol.
lowing hls graduation nexs month.
Durham II . Cincinnati affiliate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
ormer Ace
OF Tacoma
City League
Comes Win slruu
OF Coont Circuit
For uoor Come

fans< -. - - - 1t<x@ n
h<.~h~ii n T~<smss fzsy I@~ess>
= sss~sssd u rlieA pefs = -
E<me Mant.y nsxAt a Atklrsle
aFk wh<n - Hzllvwer1 -.
~<<s - 7~<em.~Fsx~r< = ~ -
kssislaa xss<<I
IT,. whs - . trs.i wtlA -
-. fsals Ize~ns - .@.uzs =
ans II he regular m<mtrvx - -
lsaElTwessi nasna .IsfE.
1ssA 7allk p<~~t1re1 - -
T4~s& w1r~1 - - 9N~p0px.
nuana4<< - - n1o<~s ~o1<nm
~ T.sl wesk p.xt - -
naene - ssskle ~ - lrtNe1n
hese - - ~ - nr11ma
Hw<<H<y 80 ~ whIls - <naII1
make m rsumi.<x h~e4une - -
fr~aswns h~svy drain - rslsnhaE
talent sis4Fsax w~<k - dusnIe-
headers - I'll Try = IT'S -
sams fan. sh4nes - - tn -
aetlun.
Tn~t wzs a<v<icr~f ~ u<aY
lfsaki&na - tn As11~xser uofry
club IN the CITY league nnuz1
seven ysafs axa ~ wNn 119nea
~ Tt ktl<ezaas n ie4a ri : feor
later We faru<sf out 10 Ma1eex<e
If Ire H1~#f~FH s@sse9.fIeH IT.
came bssk - earn pines ~ -
rss.et i<Axus starr sAa w~nf Win
tn rlnh uh<n tn Hizx1ann pefe
transferred n Ifailruasi
Asssk~s plssrw a~lI kn~~m
- TssaesN fses y t1e~sne
s1antlsA. uhe una sss1 ~ ~
M Tigers tws Tss<~ ~ ~~Ix
u I'D ~ - IL sexs1as ~
fs<lil~T - - kfSfs - epe=
ean N4aa1.A. 49, wes nlseN
tse hesssee II Ts<sun heeenue
u lsske9 iike - ne<saee't ~.
u ses& sspplex ~ III - =
rate .ssnna 20.
Mandiah rlsysd h ths 1fKzr ast@
flsid tor . bss<f apsiI In 1874 sni.
after bsinx r~lsased. wns signed
by usliluEizam IIs starred with
the chsnoeAs and was sslsetsd "
hollywood under : wsrklnw agrees
aasns In efFeef. Mandish w~nf harM
10 tisillnaham fnr more s<sernlax
IN ssse ard ~. Ye.x s1s~s.1
enough ability 70 naaks ths rsxaI1f
lineup Of Tho Coast club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

BOSTON = Dominic DsMaxKlo.
Red Hox outflalder. spreads Tar
over the handle OF his bat 10 pre-
vent IL from slipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

aBatted for SchNarS IN stn. :.
smelter Local ...o34 ola o0o-10
Turf Smoke Shop ....0l0 900 1ol- 3
Stolen bases. Wilcox. Portman; sac
TIfice hits, J. Crosetto. Lovelace; two
base hits. LoYelace, Bowman, Hebert.
Niessen. Ziegenfuss home run. Will
helm. double plays. Wise to Portman
10 Lovelace, Fox to Molitor to Ziegen-
fuss: left on bases. Smelter IL. Turf
Smoke Shop 3. hits runs off
Bland in o. innings: 3 hits runs
off Penteeost In Al innings. hits
o runs off Lewis In / inning; 0 hits
o runs off Sehwarz IN l inning. l
hit. / run off Greer in l inning.
5 hits runs off Michaelson in 8
innings: struck out by Bland !.
Penteeost 2. Michaelson 4, Greer
2. Schwarz /, Lewis !. bases on balls.
off Bland /, Penteeost 2. Michael
son 3. Greer 2. Schwarz 2; los
Ing pitcher. Bland; winning pitcher.
Michaelson: wild pitch, Sehwarz,
time OF game. 2:l0; umpires. Neigh
bors and Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

fi.hefnsen. their fri~ad~ sa1
the pssisiiss
Over 800 worth of prizes topped
by = sport modsl World hicynis
donated BY The Puget Aauna FUR
nlsure Co. viii be given away.
rrizsa are nsw an display II
the Washington Hardware 60. and
complete rules for tbs contest may
be obtained thsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Worneke Holds
Margin Over All
Clubs in League

ST. LOUIS Lon warnek..
veteran Of the Cardinal MITCH
ing staff. Il the only National
league hurler who holds : mar
gin Of victories over every other
club In the loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
MI. View Smoker

There win be eight three-round
bouts Friday night on the Mt
View Ali boxing program Ia Edge
wood Grange hall on the nsw
Five ID highway. Action starts
at s .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Pioneer Loop

Four home runs. two Of them
by Manager Tom Rohelin. last
night put the Salt Lake Bees =
game and a half ahead Of the pack
In the Pioneer league pennant race.
The Her. t.r~ Into tive nai<e
pitcher. 90 blast cut II hits
three of them horne runs--and
evcu the series at Bolse at eae-
NIL. Meanwhii~. Paul Place
Witch was hurting four-hit hall
10 the Pilots 10 get m ITO
victory.
The Ogden Reds stayed with the
pace set by the Bees with = 1913
win over pocatello Cardinals at
Pocatello. The rival managers let
their twiriers 70 the route regard
less OF the hits they yielded. and
the Cards lacked but one run In
overtaking i0-run disadvantage
Mt the beginning of the seventh.
The Redbiixis put six OF their
scores across In the eighth.
The win left the Reds . half
game behind the Pilots In the
three-way race for the league
leadership.
In the race for the cellar.
the Twin Fall. Cowboys took
= two and half game lead
over the last place Idaho Fails
Russets. A pitchers duri be-
tween Emmertson for the Rus
sets and Hayes for the Cow
boys ended In n 81 win for the
Rough Riders.
The final games Of the series
viii be played Thursday In Boise.
Pocatello and Twin Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

lsh. Vie 1eAa@sa ard Ilmxny
Raaenirh. The N~atfl~lte. srs
Iaule titaliuh asa fieesxe
kastss~.
Last night he sasssd FnIisa :
practice game On tseAttis's Ideal
alleys IN ring mp . E1ed seufe.
Vic 1ahnson wss top man. sheet
Ing 77s. 90 and 1aa. unusually
consistent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
LA MOE BERG

Joe Beggs. Cincinnati Reds
pitcher. speaks a half dozen DIFF
ferent langGsgeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Softball
SOFTBALL PLAY

Park Softball league games for
Friday 6:15:
City league final game of first
round) Transfers vs. Post Office
at Mckinley No. /; Jensen Fuel
Co. VS.. White Eagle Tavern at
Portland ave.
National league - Eagles VS..
United Commercial Travellers at
jefferson No. !; Elks Club VS..
Weyerhaeusers at jefferson No. 2.
American league-Marine Re-
serves VS.. Waller Road Owls, at
Mckinley No. 2; Zion Lutheran VS..
23rd Street Wildcats at c. p. s.;
Independent Bible VS.. Milton A. C.
at Stadium; Methodist VS.. Wood
men of World at Franklin; Naval
Reserve VS.. C-3 Mantle club at
Jason Lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Greer Puts
On Another
Good Show
Smelter Hurlinq
Ace Gives Trucks
Only Six Blows

What has passed before has
nothing to do with Thursday
nights City league game at
Lincoln bowl when GMC
Trucks and johnson Paint
start hostilities. The Truck
men have n chance to get
within striking distance Of
first place with n win and
George Marshall will be sent
to the mound TO bring II to
pass. The Paintmen will base
their hopes on the slants Of
Al Lbke Jr. What promises
TO be one of the hardest
fought games Of the season
Is slated to start at ] o'clock.
Smelter Local No. IS won a 1C
TO 3 City league game from Turf
Smoke Shop Wednesday night at
Lincoln bowl. The loss dropped
the Smoke Shop lads a game and
} half from the top.
Del Michaelson had one Of
his good nights and that just
about tells the story. A home
run by Carl wilhelm In the
second was the only real hit
off his slants. While Michael
son was doing such a neat
job, Bland and Pentecost were
treated rather roughly by the
Smelter bat swingers. Is hits
being garnered by Wise and
his gang.
Manager Pentecost of the Turf
brought two of his rookie hurlers.
George Lewis and Phil Schwarz
md both made a nice impression.
lilly Portman annexed hitting
lonors with three hits in four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
ANOTHER HEATH

SEAT LE-LauTy Heath.
younger brother Of jeff Heath.
Cleveland outnelder. pitches for
the University Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Kurtsinger Joins
Ranks OF Jockeys
Turned Trainer

LoUIsSLI-E-chariey Kurt
singer, two-tims winner In ths
Kentucky Derby. has entered
the training field KurtsinEer.
who plloted Twenty Grand in
1881 and War Admiral In 1887,
will condition Thoroughbred for
the w. L. Ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

GETS EARLY START
PHILADELPHIA - Gerry Nu-
gent, Jr., son of the club president,
serves as bat boy for the Phillies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Backalch and Ungtr, Keese aIlu
Wrie.
Tie game played over to eight
innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

aBatted for Sehwarz in 9th.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

DtIO. MIS. v. M.
Davies. Mrs. ]. Z.
Davis, Mrs. 3. c
Davis, Mrs. Chester
Davis. Miss E. c.
Davis. Miss Maxine
Davis. MisxLTobe -.
Dawson. Miss Eloise
Dean. Mrs. Frances
de Gonzales,
Mrs. r. H..
de Hellehranth.
Miss Bertha
Dell, Mrs. FlSd
Dennis. Mrs. Frank
Oet1er, Miss Dorothy
Eads. Miss Jane
Early. Mrs. Stephen
Eaton. Mrs. H. Q.
ESrly, Mrs. A. r. jr.
Edgar. Miss H. g.
Edison, Mrs. Charles
EliZalde. Mrs. J. NJ.
Ellender. Mrs A. ].
Ellis. Mrs. Wade
Farley. Mrs. J. A.
Farrinxton. Mrs. I.
Feldman. Miss M.
Ferguson. Mrs. Fred
Finney. Miss Ruth
Fischer. Mrs. r. c.
FitIserald. Mrs. j., jr
Fitzgerald MRS. J. +.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. r.
Foote, Mrs. Mark
Ford, Miss Leslie
Gale, Miss Phoebe
Gasch, Mrs. Herman
Gelesnoh. Nine.
George. Mrs. A.
Gerry. Mrs. Peter g.
Giddens. Miss L. NJ.
Gillett. COrinne r.
ellis. Miss Ann
Haddock. Miss Laura
Hager, Miss Helen
Hager, Mrs. John NJ.
Hagner, Miss Anne
Haidar. Nine.
Haley. Mrs. James
Hambidge. Mrs. Cove
Hancock, Miss v.
Hansl. Mrs. Eva
Hard, Mrs: William
AAIkHeSS. MIS-. II.
Harmon. Miss Dudley
Harris. Mrs. N. B.
Harrison. Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. w. NJ.
Hart, Mrs. Scott
Harter, Mrs. Kenneth
Hasell. Mrs. Duncan
Haven, Miss v. S.
HAweS. Mrs. Harry B.
Helm. Mrs. James M.
Hemphill. Miss j.
Henney, Miss e.
Henry, Mrs. Jerry
Herrick. Mrs. Elinore
Herrick. Mrs. J. o.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
6. 0.P. Quotes Roosevelt
On Fear Of Deficits
By the Associated Press.

By the ASeoc1ated Preag.
The Republican National Commit
tee, without comment but with q list
Of the deficits for the last seven years
appended, noted in . press release
yesterday that on March 10, 1888,
President Roosevelt said In q mes
sage to Congress:
For three long years the Federal
Government has been on the road
te bankruptcy.
"For the fiscal year 1881, the deficit
was $462 ,0O0, 900.
For the fiscal year 1882, 1t was
$2,472, ,000, 900.
For the fiscal year 1888, It win
probably exceed 81 100000.
"For the fiscal year 1894, based on
the appropriation bills passed by the
last Congress and the estimated rev.
enues: the deficit will probably ex.
coed 81 600. .000. 900 unless immediate
action Is taken.
Thus we shall have piled up an
accumulated deficit Of 5000, 900.
600. ="
TOO often In recent history liberal
governments have been wrecked on
rocks Of loose fiscal policy. We must
avoid this danger"
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Vanderbilt. Mrs. w.
Wind, Miss Helen
Worse. Miss Mary H.
N.L.R.B. Faults Declared
Not News to Lawyers

Col. o. r. MCGUIRE, chairman of
the Committee on Administrative
Law, American Bar Association, de-
clared here yesterday that the Smith
Committee report on the National
Labor Relations Board docs not
disclose anything that lawyers of
America have not known for long
time"
Col. Mc(1uire made the statement
in urging passage Of the Logan
Walter bill. which would require uni
form rules Of procedure for admin
istrative agencies such as the N. l.
r. B.
He said that unless the bin. pend
ing in both houses with favorable
committee reports. Is passed. many
other agencies similar to the labor
board will come In for like investi-
cations.
THE various courts Of the United
States have leveled terrific indict-
ments against . number Of these
administrative agencies" he said.
Among these is the Securities and
Exchange Commission. claimed BY
many to be usurping authority and
jurisdiction not conferred in the
law"
Evening star., 1940-03-10

merchant ves- Capt. Gainard.
sels. During the World War he was
an officer aboard the President Lin
coin when the ship was torpedoed
500 miles off the coast Of Ireland
while bound for home with q ship
load of wounded.
Part of the meeting will be under
the direction of the United States
Secret Service. Frank J. Wilson,
chief Of that service, will make q
brief address and show the mo-
ton picture, Know Your Money"
Announcement of the winners Of
the Board of Trades biennial mu-
nicipal art award for excellence in
architecture also will be made at
the meeting. Certificates will be
presented to owners and designers
of the prize winners.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Drastic Roll Reforms
By Cordenos Reported
BY the Associated PRESS,


MEXICO CITY, March 9.-Presi-
dent Cardenas, represented as con-
vinced Mexicos worker operated
railroad systems mounting deficit
and spreading lack Of worker disci-
pline constituted an emergency, was
reported last night to have ordered
drastic reorganization Of the system.
Reliable sources said the plan was
fully as drastic as that projected by
the President last week for the
petroleum industry, which included
sharp salary reductions, elimination
Of useless jobs" and q drive to In
crease foreign exports of oil.
Cardenas was said to have ordered
a program which would emphasize
economy and worker discipline
among the systems $4,000 employees.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Adams. Mrs. Alva B.
Accola. Mrs. Alvin
Adams, Miss Marshall
Akin, Miss Stella
Allen, Miss Oracle
Allen. Mrs. Forrest
Allen, Mrs. Robert g.
Backer. Mrs. George
Bailhe, Mrs. Hugh
Baldwin, Miss Faith
Ball. Mrs. Thomas r.
Ballinger. Mrs. r. I.
Barbrey, Miss E.
Barnes, Mrs. c., jr.
Barney. Miss M.
BaSsett. Miss M.
Bedwell. Miss Bettina
Bell, Mrs. Brian
Bell. Miss Carolyn
Bell, Miss Rosemary
Benedict, Miss M.
Bennett, Mrs. Jean
Berard, Miss Bern
Berle, Mrs. A. A.. jr.
Bernard. Mrs. D. M.
Bernard. Mrs. Helene
Best, Miss Katharine
Bey, Nine. Hassan
Piddle, Mrs. Francis
Bingham. Mrs. Hiram
Black. Miss Ruby A.
Black. Mrs. Hugo
Blackburn. Miss K.
blackwell. Mrs B. T.
Blair. Mrs. e, N
Hlakeslee. Miss Ruth
Bledsoe, Mrs. 8. B.
Caldwell Mrs. Irene
Campbell. Miss Beth
Caraway. Sen. H. W.
Carroll. Miss Eleanor
Chalnsrs. Miss r. A.
Chandler. Mrs. A. y.
Chanler, Mrs. W. A.
Chaprell. Mrs. r. ".
Chatham, Mrs. ]. !.
Chiswell, Mrs, W. w.
Christmsn. Miss Z.
Cla&tt. Mrs. H'bert
C,aeett. Mrs. NJ.
C1apper. Mrs. r.
Clark. Mrs. 3 C..
Clark. Mrs. D. W.
Clarke. Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Toombs, Mrs. Alfred
Trueheart. Miss Rose
Truitt. Mrs. Max o.
Tufty. Mrs. Esther
Turlington. Mrs. 3.
Tydings, Mrs. Millard
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Doctors Hobby Show
To Be Held in Fall

Hobbies followed by doctors will be
presented In q hobby show next Oc-
tober at the Maynower Hotel in con-
nection with the annual scientific
assembly Of the Medical Society.
Model ships, fine cabinet work,
collections Of china, stamps and
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Zelov, Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1940-03-10

other collections will be exhibited.
Some doctors 60 in for raising pheas-
ants, according to DR.. Robert M.
Bolton, chairman, who is planning
the hobby show. and many are pho
tographic enthusiasts going in for
still, color and motion picture
photography.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Capt. 6sInard 10 Speak
Before Board Of Trade

Capt. j. A. oainard, master Of the
steamship City Of Flint on It's IA
nous 1l6-day voyage during which
1t was captured by the German
battleship Deutschland and later
Evening star., 1940-03-10

freed by Nor
way, will ad-
dress q general
m e m b e ership
meeting Of the
Board of Trade
at SIS pm.
Wednesday at
the Mayfower
Hotel.
Capt. Gainard
has spent 80
years at sea, as
an omcer in the
Navy and later,
for II years, as
q commander of
Evening star., 1940-03-10

RRsynolds' Geneyisvs Roosevelt Mrs. II. L.
s:s.' s:; S;; S,';s S;ss:ss ss: ssss';;; S: a;:
Rixney Rnn.. Liltsn % Rowe. Ms 6: T.
sss::':; ssss:s;; NJ; Ms: ss:sss'1s ss::s H. as' T.
s.dler. Christine Smith, Mrs. ". ":
saascet Mrs. l.. eomerville, Mrs.. II.
saul. Fannie loathwcrtn. Hr.. {.
echetky Mrs q. L. epesre, Dorothy
schreiner Bess D. Spence. Eiizabeth
schrider. Mrs. J. Spencer, Mrs. A. N.
hhu sehuss Mr:. 1 ssREiassa ssREsfsord.A s ms. 4 G, 3.
schwab. Mrs. J. =. Stafford Jane
Scott. Barbara 9tshlman, Mrs. J. q.
sss.en: Mrs.: Z /. gs:n!syy.. VI y,isieis hS' ?.
ssspsrd, Ms, n = :" ssssi st.nsSsSirs. "; jean
sherisr: Martin. ssSsrt.. ssS1sft. pr. ~ ins Els.nor
shhers4a, sherTin LII. Lii stons stons NJ. NJ. J. (:
seIss Crisis; NJ: n: Fku sssy.r ss4sy !';s:i a:lsh.
%$ |syS;.1 E; Ssss; sSSs:i H;; s.! 5:$:: S:::,.
ssmn smsh, Hss sss.l H. ugS.m, S%nsn Ms.' M:s H.nr,
Smith Smith K:lsm K.sS.r{l;. 2; Swift Mrs T. J.
r.
Taft Mrs. Robt. A. Toombs Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, Miss Elisabeth Trueheart Miss Rose
Taylor, Mrs. E. c. Truitt, Mrs MAKO.
Terry, Mrs. Lara D. Tufty. Mrs. Esther
Thompson. Miss Turlington. Mrs. =.
Malvina Tydings Mrs Millard
v.
Vail. Mrs. Eugene Vanderbilt. Mrs. w.
Van Deman Miss r. Wind Miss Helen
Van Dusen, Mrs. w. Vorse Miss Mary H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. A.
W..
Waldrop Mrs. Frank Wilk Mrs. Jacob
Walker. Mrs. H. A. Willebrandt, Mrs. M.
Wallace. Mrs H. A. Williams. Mrs. A.
Waltman. Mrs. r. Williams. Mrs M. H.
Walz, Mrs Jay Wilson. Miss Betty
Watson, Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Mrs. John B.
Watson, Miss Jean Wilson, Mrs. NJ L.
watson. Mrs. K. Wilson, Mrs. r. L.
Welsh. Mrs. E. @. Wilson. Mrs. V.P
Weston Mrs. c. H. Wing. Mrs. David l..
Wharton Mrs. G. w. Wood. Mrs. J. P.
wheaton. Mrs. Anne Woodring. Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler Mrs. B. K. woodward, Mrs. Ellen
White, Mrs. John n. Worden, Miss Helen
White Mrs. w. H. Wright. Mrs J. !.
Whitford. Mrs. q. L. Wyckon. Miss Gladys
Z,
Zelov. Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1940-03-10

France bought large quantities Of
fire hose in America for uss In the
war. -s-.s