davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

ductos agrfcolas de nuestra tie
IRA.
Siempre ha sido de tai calibre
" de tan abrumadora Influenza
la preston de los intereses dedi-
cados al ejercicio del monopolio
en- Puerto Rico, que nos ha pa
recido extraho a todos sin
distinciones de categoria intele-
tual- que Sc desarrolle Y Sc O.
rere algdn negocio entire noso-
tros que no este monopolizado
'por alg1n grupo de especulado-
res sin escr1pulos y sin concien
cia.
Donde mas Sc ha dejado SEN
tir la intervention de los mono
polios y su invisible p%redominio
ha sido en- esa serie de negocios
con los que en- TODD tempo y en-
cualquier estado de cultura y de
civilization resulta improceden
lie y criminal especular, porque
ee hace siempre con perjuicio
lie la salud y de la dieta del pue
bio.
La carne y ell pan que consul
me el pueblo son los articulos
referidos para csc tipo de bajo
V mezquino monopolio. FL con-
troll de la venta 10 ejerce, algu-
mss wees, una sola panaderia.
Vende la carne un solo puesto,
dedicado a su expendio. Pero ell
'cs pueblos en- q. este negocio Sc
desenvuelve en- esa forma axis
ten muchas panaderias y mu-
chos puestos de carne que per-
manecen inactiyos aquellos, ce-
rrados estos.
Este tipo de monopolio sc ha
denunciado muchas veGes. Sc
han expuesto sus actuacidnes
con detalles mindciosos. Pero
siempre ha faltado Ia eviden4
cia que necesitan los tribunales
para enjuiciar.
La especulaci6n s6rdida en-
esta clase de pequehos negocios
no Sc limita a evitar la concu-
rrencia de individuos o socieda-
des comerciales en- ellos, cuya
production abaratarfa ell precic
de venta del articulo monopo-
lizado, sino que abarca otros
aspectos que afectan directa-
mente a la salud del pueblo. Nc
solo Sc ALA ell precio del articu-
10 controlado para que derive su
ganancia Ell principal monopo-
lista y pueda repartir Ell divi-
diendo convenido a Sus cofra-
des, sino que Sc utilizan ingre'
dientes de infima calidad y del
mas bajo precio.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Crandes y pequenos monopolios

"Orientaci6n," San Juan, P. R
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sc avisa a los senores conner
2iantes e industriales que la Lii
ga Intersocial de pelota no ha
autorizado a nadie en- cuanto a
buscar ~anuncios para los desa-
fios que semanalmente Sc ceIe-
bran en- Ell parque de Cuscaden,
Los senores que hayan utili.
zado ell nOmbre de la Liga, di-
recta o indirectamente, faltan a
"a verdad,
Queda aclarado el particular,
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Estes monopolios mfnimos
no Sc persiguen nunca. Los que
10 ejercen gozan de completa i'm
punidad. Las autoridades proce-
derfan en- muchos casos de fla
granite violaci6n de las leyes
lue prescriben esa clase de ne
gocios, pero cuando llega el mo-
mento de concretar y perfilar ia
acusaci6n, falta la evidencia pa
ra enjuiciar Ell delito.
(C0ntinuarG)
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

0OAAAOSO GA P&(SO
latino, siempre
apreciado
Mis- 80 amos de vida escolar.
como Educator, en- ell Con-
dado y EstadO.
Durante 18 amos tuve el
honor de aconsejar y edu-
car a la Juventud Latina CO.
mo director del HilSborough
High School.
Los Maestros y Maestras
saben que por ellos he rea-
lizado mis- mejores esfuer-
EOS.
lReelija a Quien lie ha ser
vido con la mayor Lealtad y
Escrupulosidad!
Vote en- las primarias de
Mayo z pOr
PROFESSOR
E. |. ROBINSON
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
INGIESES Y FRANCHISES
Sc MARCHAN DE HUN
GRIA

Budapest, abril 20.-Por te-
NOR de cue Hungria pueda ser
invadida por Alemania, ingle-
es Y f~ranceses comenzaron a.
yer a marcharse del pals. Ell go
5ierno hdngaro califica de alar-
mistas los rumores de una posi-
BILE invasion.
Precauciones extraordinarias
Sc tcmaron aver, en- cuanto a la
vigilancia nocturna,
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
u IN VIGCR LA LEI
MARCIAL

La Haya, Holanda, abril 20.
La ley marcial sc puso aver
en vigor, en- TODD Ell pals.
Firm6 la reina GuiIlermina
e decreto a petici6n del primer
ministro Jan de Geer.
Los espias van a ser perse-
guides con implacable rigor.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
FRO PARA ESTA c

Esperase, segGa Ia oficina
meteorological, que Ell termo-
metro baje hoy en- 10 grades
por 10 menos.
SOplan vientos frescOs del
Norte.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
dE Nth COtM Gil MEETS

Holding Its regular monthly
me ing in the soho olhouse, the
Kodiak Public Health Advisory Cou-
'ncil met at 8 O'clock, with Yrs.
R. L. CT If ton pres i'd ing. There we r
Is membe rs pre- sent.
Mrs. Coon, chairman Of the very
important nursing comi ttee, mece
: report to the effect thnt certs j.
cqui ment wa badly needed, in the
local heal tn center. Action by the
membe rs pre- sent made the purchase
Of this equim ent 20 SIS ible..
Kodiek's conmuni ty nurse, Miss
Alma Spencer, reported on the
survey recently made by Nessrs.
Naasi md Morley Of the Teri. Be-
ard Of Health. They, had posted 16e
notices Of sewerage disposal end
l2O notices Of garbage disposal.
Also posting signs on certc in
spots prob ibitinE the dumping Of
refuse there.
Mr.. R. L. Clifton and DR.. A III.
Johnson were appointed on the
pub1ict ty coruat tee.
A new member W. in troGuced,
Mr.. Gene DAVIS on. who spoke G few
words pertinent to the endorsement
Of the SAM tary reCul7 tions. =.
us. Narsholl Herring stated
th2t prosecution cotton might be
token aCe'inst inc viduals found
fleErantly bre okin(: the rules. Such
ompla ints to be filed by the =;
Health Council.
= sh ort talk was delivered by .
l-r. Va rren Taylor on rel i've
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
SURVEYSHIP ARRIVES

! The Cove rnment surveyship U.S.S.
"Csvanaugh" Of the us. Army was in
Kot. lax today provi 6 ion ing for. her
trip to False Pass, on offioi2l:
business. CO pt. Roe Dyke is in
G comma nc and she carries a crew Of
IA. 49,
She wos fo rmerly owned by Mr..
Campbe1l Church and was named the
"Hel She was originally built
for 71r. =. Sorens on now production
manager Of the Ford Motor Cop onG
cost 5000, 900. She is l5O' ong;
rs TT. cam; 9.6 #. draft an6 has
q speed Of IA knots. She was built
in Bath, Me. in 1918.
The "Cavannugh" he's come directly
from Scattle enc will be in CHI ign TX
Cook Inlet = rea end Sc. alaskan
We ters for about thirty Gays Def ore
re turning to her berth in the Cow t
Ocks At Ballard, w. sh.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
subjects !.

subjects. =
i very inspiring talk wcs given
by Rev. Va rner, his subject being
Heal tn and Happine ss". His adore SIS
VIC enthus q ticnlly received.
After sire es ing the Importance
of organizhti on, in this growing
com1un j ty, Mrs. Clifton enterta ine6
e motion to adj ourn.
Officers Of the Kodi Public
Health Advisory Council are Mrs. r.
L. Clifton, pres, 0. s. Torrerse on
secty- treas, Mrs. 7 Pre- scGski,
vice-pres. ..:.#
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
MERCHANDISE
MEAT MARKET
PUBLIC DOCK
STE TSm HITS
PHILCO R'.DIOS

UlN1I NJ Nl-IFG INV Il I'D
INTERN +.TIOEj.L TRUCKS
2ENDLETOM WOOL SHIRTS
EASY WASHING l1ACHINES
SFERWIN- WILL ANS PAINTS
AMOCAT, S. &c W. c 'N17ED GOODS
COLE AND SPARK OIL HiAERS
FILSM BETTER OUTDOOR CLOTHING
SWIFT'e PREMIUM HAMS AND BACOlyS
FLcRSHEIM AID LIMA JETTICK SHOES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Two More Ring
Bouts Completed

NEW YORK Promoter Mike
Jacobs today completed negotia-
tons for two ight-heavyweight
championship bouts, one to take
place in Miami. Fla, the last week
in February and the other to be
staged in Detroit in March.
The first bout win be be-
tween Billy Conn, Pittsburgh,
the 17s-pound champion, and
Gus Lesneyich. New Jersey, in
the Orange Bowl for the bene-
fit Of the infantile paralysis
fund.
The second bout will be between
the winner Of the Conn-Lesnevich
match and the survivor Of the Fred
Apostoli-helio Bettina fight In
Madison Square Garden Feb. 2.
The Detroit Olympia VIII be the
arena for the second match
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Luthers and
Preps Billed

Tacoma basketball rams can
take their choice from this FRIDAY
nights local program
Here 1t il:
Pacific Lutherans VS.. Centra
College at the Parllsnd gym the
game to decide the leadership OF
the Washington intercollegiate
conference.
Stadium meets Lincoln In a CITY
league and Cross-State ieague
competition at Stadium.
Bellarmine high is facing Lake
side high of Seattle at the Ben
courts.
Each game begins at 8 O'CLOCK
with preliminary tits billed Tor
Z o'clock.
TIED FOR LEAD
The Luthers and Centrals are
tied for the lead in their league.
Each club is fast, lasting OUTFIT
that can hit the basket In spec
tacular manner.
The Centrals have lanky men.
Donny Sorenson is 6 feet 4. DICK
Carver stands 6-3 and Jim North
tickles the clouds at 81.
The Luthers, too, have height
and skill galore. Sig Sigurdsen,
6-3, is the leading Lutheran scor-
er, IA points. Other scorers are.
Plat, 50; Perrault, rs; Lang. So;
Bildt, "a; North, 20; Erickson.
IA; Willis, 10; Johnson, 6, and
Stenesen, 2. Stenesen has taken
part in only one game since his
appendicitis operation.
Coach Kennedy, Lincoln, will
send a patched lineup into action
against the Tigers, he reports.
Hall and Hanson, centers, are out
with colds. Several subs also are
out with colds.
BLADES AT FORWARD
Blades will move from forward
to center. Ishioka, England or
Sturgeon will fill Blades forward
spot. Taylor will go into Spur
geon's guard berth. Godfrey and
Hutton will be at guards.
Stadium will line up as follows:
George Warter and Matt Kapo-
vich, forwards; Jerry Williamson.
center, and Yves Hudson and
Marion Klarich, guards. Fred
Angus and Neal Lindstrom are
also slated to see action at the
center berth as are Rod Olzendam
and Dave Livingston at the guards
spots.
Bellarmine's ranks are 30 rid
. died with injuries and illness that
Coach Eckstein will have a diff
cult time, he reports, in fielding
, formidable team. He hardly knows
! who will star, with O'Connell,
, Healey and one or two other stars
, none too well.
Lakeside Is led by Bob Bronson,
, six feet one inch tall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

ouueer l. Don rasou. -
SCUM Iscoma 0usiness SauD "
"slsao o'o riett L,ai'y "
A ssn ro'ieo 400 Aor .ne
n.sn nns.e ame ana 100 ior .ne
nisn tossa m tne lna'cnes Oh 'ne
ooo Feho"s ieAsue On 'ns oroso-
Wy sney.
ep1no s roieo ses M .ns
"An u ~o'a.,ns s~sue
ior .ne pest .o'ai IN me "secnes
2! nat c'rooi1 ON inc risy Aor
sney.
kc "ssex s"oouns .o
Hay NOR aneys' was oP
scorer IN the mascnes ei 'no
ray NOR oomecisi 'esgu
ON the RAY mor Aness' ~
sesai was oo5.
Two nign marks were turneo IN
by the powlers Oh tne Saie"sy
league ON the riay NOR ahys'
FRANK Ams.ions was .ops win
oei' ana Saiencs Neison w.
close behind WIN oSs. -
howard naney .urney M oss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Takes
Medal Event

SAN Observation-Disclosures
golf professionals went out today
to do battle In the double-death
1s-hole matches that by nightfall
will slash the field of the $4,000
San Francisco match play open to
eight players.
Lawson Little of Brentwood,
N. H., yesterday skipped around
the par ~ Lake MERGED Country
club course with a SO that tied
the competitive course record and
gave him medal honors with 139.
Only two others In the field
Of 220 licked par in the quail
flying rounds. They were
Jimmy Demaret Of Houston,
Tex, winner Of the Oakland
Open last week, who had IL
70-141; and Craig Wood, the
veteran from Mamaroneck,
N. ", who had 71-71-142.
All the amateurs dropped out
of the top flight and began play
in their own bracket. Most of the
big name" amateurs withdrew
however. when they failed to land
In the best 81.
Johnny Dawson Of Hollywood
was low for the amateurs with
77-74-1o1. Marvin (Bud) Ware
Of Spokane, national amateur
champion, and Jimmy French Of
San Francisco, had 1925.
CONGDON LEADS
SAN FRANCISCO Four Pa
cific Northwest golfers today hat
nothing but sad memories Of thu
5000 San Francisco open tourna
ment.
The list of 50 qualifiers did no
include a Northwest player.
Eliminated were the following:
Charles (chuck) congdon, Ia
coma, 76-s0-155.
Verne Torfin, Tacoma, 1851
$50.
Ted Neist, LeGrande, Ore, 1877
-150.
Ken Tucker, Everett, Wash.
7s-7e-157.
Neist came the closest to enter
ing match play. He carded on
stroke behind the rear guard Of tn
80 select. Both Congdon an,
Tucker. rated highly in Northwes
competition. have failed to com
up to expectations in their Cali
fornia play this winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

sEATTLE -The Washington
state game commission meeting
adjourned yesterday on q sour
note with Commissioner Harry
lie Gear Of Port Angeles accusing
Chairman Virgil Bennington Of
Yakima Of "grandstanding."
The charge was made after
Bennington moved TO discon-
tinue trapping and transplant
ing Of game birds and AMI
mails from one section Of the
state TO another. The COM
mission previously backed
down on . plan to trade elk
for antelope with the Oregon
state game commission. Ben
ington said he made his mo-
ton In the interests Of con-
sistency, but no commissioners
would second II.
The commission decided TO buy
100 pairs of bobwhite quail In
Ohio for brook stock purposes
here. Use Of q transparent or
black rudder In addition to two
attractor blades was permitted on
trolls.
Request by various Washington
sportsmen's groups that anglers
be allowed to use feed eggs TO
lure fish was denied.
The commission voted TO
continue the law enforced
last season. This will make
II Illegal TO place In the states
waters "Any fish eggs or fish
roe or food or other substance
for the purpose Of attracting,
collecting or feeding fish,"
The request. II was explained
was sought mainly As an aid fol
silver trout fishing.
No drastic closures win b
made on any of washington's
waters for the April 2l-Oct. 81
season. Instead. the commission
opened up some streams that WERE
closed in 1899.
Green river. one Of the most
widely-fished streams In the
Northwest. will be open two
months longer during 1940.
Its period has been length
ened from May 1s-Sept. Z 10
June 2-oct. 81. Cedar river
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Nv ELLIOTT METCALF

yE'RE going to have hard fight to hav'
a more satisfactory duck season in Wash
gton for 1910.
Big Chief Gabrielson of the Biological Sur
", the guy who sets the seasons for tn.
tion, gives us that tip in letter to Johr
,ffee, Tacoman and congressman from thu
xth district, who contacted Gabrielson Wis
lephone in Washington, DC, in behalf Of
Honorable John N. Coffee.
House of Representatives.
Dear Mr.. Coffee:
In further reference TO your telephone
call of yesterday let me say that I appre-
ciate the fact that no matter what dates
were set In the regulations some localities
will feel that they have been badly treated
each year. Shooting was spotted in num-
Der of communities due to the exceedingly
warm fall and fair weather that prevailed
over those communities.
We have records of the average date Of
the main flight of migratory waterfowl ex-
tending back for something like fifty years,
and In setting dates we try to be guided to
great extent by those average dates. This
inevitably means that some communities
get better shooting and others poorer.
There IL no way that we can control such
local conditions or allow for them In the
regulations
believe the dates for Washington this
year were good In the average year. and
we were to change them to 4 later date
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Buckaroos Take
Hockey Lead


PORTL LANDING Portland
Buckaroos held a three-point lead
in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league today by virtue Of their
2 to victory over the Vancouver
Lions last night.
The Bucks came from be-
hind to win. Vancouver took
an early lead on Tip" oNeiil's
goal scored after four minutes
of play In the first period, but
Portland tied the score 10
minutes later with n goal by
Martin.
Mccartney, assisted by Scharfe,
bagged the winning goal at the
five-minute mark in the second
period. Jean Pusie had chance
to knot the count again on q
penalty shot. but he missed the
goal completely from the red line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
John Coffee and Ducks

Washington hunters.
Gabe answered John by letter. which John
forwarded to me, as he promised, and which
IS sufficient to make it rather plain that ne
has done right by US in the past and will hold
Tough to the same schedule he gave us IN 1889
But Congressman Coffee wants data, black
On white, which the Tacoma Sportsmen's cluf
luck committee will supply him right away
Anyway, here is Gabrielson's letter:
and they were TO have an abnormal fall OF
an exceptionally cold one. the flight would
probably 20 through before the season OPP
ened and the sportsmen would feel equally
cheated That has actually happened in
states where we have advanced retarded
the opening date In response to requests
from the sportsmen Of that state. In other
words sportsmens memories are short and
all too often go back only to the last sea-
son rather than to q memory of general
average conditions.
We have not yet taken up with the
state game commissions the subject OF
changes in the regulations for next year or
changes In the dates and will not do so
until late In the spring. We do not begin
to formulate in our own minds the program
until the results of our winter check of the
birds are In and the flight has gone north
and We have at least some preliminary re-
ports on conditions on the breeding grounds
and the probable success Of the hatch
Very sincerely yours,
IRA N GABRIELSON,
Chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

team, he swept the College OF
Puget Sound prep meet last
spring.
Perrow, make no mistake, Is q
lad to watch.
Polling Around: The boys and
girls who happened to be around
at the time still vince In recalling
a spill taken by Don Cooney on
the Devils Dip trail at Paradise
Sunday still can't believe he
wasn't hurt well, he wasn't
one mans nomination for the
most attractive feminine skiing
duet last Sunday :. Peggy Nc
Intyre and Virginia Jones and
Peggy being very proud Of a new
pair Of white mittens =. Shirley
Mcdonald cinched the first posi-
ton on the Washington Ski clubs
femme team by winning handily in
time trials Sunday looks as
though Shirley viii have a ban
ner year personal nomination
for the best sid instructor around
Merritt Buckingham Of Para
disc valley the Stadium Ski
club, headed by Jack Pascoe, Its
president, plans to travel prac-
tically en- masse to the Snoqualmie
Sh Bowl Saturday :. only one
Tacoman, incidentally, will COM
pete In the Penguin Ski clubs
giant slalom rt the bowl Sunday
he Is, Of course, Paul Sonny
Sceva, who'll be representing the
University Of Washington .
Karl Hostetter, not Peter Host
mark, win set the course Tacoma
day -. either one would be fine
=. Jim Parker. one Of otto Lang's
assistants ut Paradise last year,
was in town Thursday, but left
during the evening for San Fran
cisco the Silver Skis, set for
April 1914 darn nice Of the
Seattle Junior Chamber Of Com
merce to give mp the date for Its
annual Spring Sk carnival In
favor of the Silver Slders +.
Kenny and Jean Bourke, who used
to manage Paradise inn, returned
to their old stamping grounds Sun
day .. Dottie kimball, who frac-
turcd her leg In two places, Is
welcoming visitors at Bridge clinic
Q lot of the old-timers made
their first trip this year to the
mountain Sunday including
Kari Richardson, Al Slater, Har-
old Johns, Nelson Davis and Pat
Cardin, jr Stewart James
father made certain that Stewart
would not forget his bindings again
:. he posted signs all over their
home, such as the one tied on the
bindings. saying: Il want 10 70,
ton -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Bowling Neus

CO. , clly 1saouors fired e.
fsctivolf - ~ -haah pm, n their
uoo11y mu11ko1 - IL Broadway
alleys 1hursdny nlshf and when
IL figures woes tahulatsd. the
Wakefield Motor team was hold
Ing aioft . new high three-gams
total record for the season.
Tvs II the four 80 SCORERS
- - evening were On tho
Wa1nelle11 tean. The record
bssazI1ng ts1al roAchsd Aoo4
excoe11ng by more than 80
pino - previous high mark.
Beris Wakefield, the lead off
nan for the Motors, led the bowl
Ing circuit with . $40 total. In
GLIDING games Of 201. 2o5 and ala.
Claude Peterson. the anchor man.
rolled 1l6. 1ls and 1si. for . zoe
total.
Btn Hurlbut. with SO for Its
The watsr, and Bert Wilson. with
e0o for Columbia Beer, were the
ether 80 scorers.
Johnny Fijalka's Its the Water
team continued it, Sensational win
ming otroak- In four weeks Of play
n IL second half. this team has
InGf only one point
- A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Junior Kaltons
Name Officers

The Junior Izask waltons elected
officers last night at a meeting at
jefferson Park community house.
Glen Myhre was chosen presi-
dent. Others elected were Fritz
Banner, vice president; Bob Ban
ner. sergeant-at-arms; Bill Boden-
hammer. secretsry-treasurer; and
Richard Birnel, publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Bucky Walters
Player OF 80

NEW YoRk-Bucky Walters,
ace pitcher Of the Cincinnati
Reds, today Was named the
player of the year. by the New
York chapter Of the Baseball
Writers Association Of Amer
lea. Walters won 81 games and
loet 10 last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
SKI-Daddling Along =
BY ED MEAGHER
QUEEN WYONA THE FIRST, Uho is !,

QUEEN WYONA THE FIRST aoho is lovely to look at and
delightful Skis avU reign the Tacoma Winter
Sports carnival Paradise galley JAM 81 and e. but her
royal life aoiu begin unofciay Sunday schen sheH De
regal guest at the opening of the SnoQualie Ska bowl
Queen Wyond the First OH make the unket accompanied
By various members of the carnival committee and of
battery of press photographers Who'll probably click their
camera shutters aDth abandon Queen Wyonds smile
cnch knock photographers land everybody else too
for loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Join Hi-Y

Swelling the membership to S3,
the Stadium Hi-Y. honorary boys
club, chose Paul Raymond, a
senior. Bill Gregory and Bill Hopp-
ing. juniors. as three new mem
bers of the organization.
Gregory Is center on the sta
dunn midget hoop team, while
Hopping has been prominent In
many Of the school act say-
mond has been in the opera
for two years, was l Organizer
and Is president Of the Science
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

The Loggerettes beat the BIS
to grab the first round title OF the
Girls City Basketball league. The
score was 2s to IL, but harder
fought than the score indicates.
Stadiettes fried the Rockets, Q to
s. Scotties defaulted to the Blue
streaks. Polccsts beat revived
Cardinal team. "a to 7. Next
Wednesday viii be practice night.
Any team of girls wishing to
enter the second round are invited.
urrx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Badminton Meet
Opens At Seattle
sEATTLE-with fiy

sEATTLE-with five matches
every half hour. the annual WASH
ington State badminton champions
ship tournament will get under
way tonight.
Players from Oregon and British
Columbia opposed stars from Sc
attic and Spokane.
Seattle viii miss Mrs. Del Bark
huff, former state and national
women's singles champion, VINO
has moved to Honolulu.
Defending mems singles titlist
Is John Samis of Vancouver, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Six Games Played
In Indy Circuit

Following are the results of
games played last night at Sta
dunn gym:
"A" division - Pacific Mutual
Fuel beat Archer's, 2s-13; Valleys
defeated Wheelers, 52-41; North
west Chair won from Y. M. c. A,
1928.
"B" division American Lake
defeated Eagles, Ais; Chilla's
won from Comm. House, 43-19;
B'nai Birth beat Marines, 1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Hopes For Grid
Game Are Bright

SALEM, Ore.-Plans for foot
ball game between the San Diego
Marines and Willamette university
to be played at Medford next Oct.
IL are making rapid progress, IL
was reported here.
Willamette, forced to 60 farther
afield In search Of larger attend
ance, regards Medford as the most
likely of several possibilities. As
toria. klamath Falls and The
Dalles have also been discussed as
probable scenes Of the game.