davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Relay Race for D. {.
High Schools Added
To Maryland Meet
Woshineton-Lee, Bel Air
Are Defending Chomps
In Affoir Saturday

Entries are pouring in for the
scholastic events in Maryland's 23d
annual field day at College Park
Saturday, which each year sends
more than Cos athletes into competi-
ton.
AS usual, the schoolboys top the
card with the regulation ,13 open
events and 9 closed to the county
high schools of the State. The
county tests are the 100, 22O and
44O yard dashes, the half-mi'e run.
12-pound shot-put. high Jump, broad
Jump and two sections of half-mile
relay. Division is for schools hay-
ing under 100 bo,s and section l
is for those with over that number.
Washington and lee High Of
Ballston, Va III the open scholastic
section, and 4el Air, in the county
division, are the, defending team
champions.
In addition there will be. two fea-
ture mile relaye one for the 1nem-
hers Of the Maryland Intefscholas-
tic Association and the other for
Washington public high schools. =
Varsity track with Virginia, base
ball with William AMI May, a
Southern Conference rival, and ten
mis- with George Washington help
make up the busy afternoon. Action
in the trsSk meet gets under way
at 1870 o'clock, With the Virginia
Maryland dual clash being run con-
currently.
Tennis also stasts at fo'closk and
the ball game will begin at $3.50.
Record holders in intefscholastic
meet are.
OPEN EVENTS.
tsi LOCKERS 9ssni, ds,hEo;oss-Broofs sa,; Brewer
2ao;yard dash-o:22.4-Brooks Brewer
(Ridsewood, N. j., HiEh5 1899.
sso-ysrd rInml;6e,4-steve 1noo sleeves
'nshfs''Gar1 Miis asss Crowley tAll.n-
town Prep), 1880.
i2O-ysrd hiah hurdles-0:16:s-Mon
Less (Washinston-Eee High, Baliston, va,
$oS:ss :s,DI low h.r&s ,s57 ;sss
High jump teet II. inches-Edwin
Mile eastern High, D. c., loo4.
van tBsltimo1s Poy). 1918.
.nehssEdvs1d BsssSi ssnsssts fss. e
:.i,seu. .6i;eus11?s Fl. tn ipsh..-rdsord
- Javelin-176 feet inchN-Bobert
KEupp (Mercersburs!. 1887.
y, Msaryland ,lnserscholastic Associstion
COUNTY HIGH EVENTS.
i, .oSi,y looiiyard dash1o;1o.2mPrancis Nc
2OO-yard dash-0 3.4wFrancis Nc
Laushlin lTowson High. 1892.
ss0:yard run-2:03:a-Tom Fields tHy:
sttsville e,a Hish) 1887; Sterling Kehoe 'sel
Ali Hish fS'si jump-5 feet 1o% inches-Bill
zTssd um s.ry 5aT 1s3s
Lewis (Annapolis High, 1885.
ssss 2lsssn, Hsnlassa H,.s is't Of ca% 'nss
Half f-mile relay-Division 1-1:34s-
Half f-mile relay-Division 2-1:37-Be-
thesda Chevy Chase-193S.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
RombIer MotorcycIists
In Meet Next SUNDAY

The District of Columbia RAM
blers' Motorcycle Club will sponsor
the seasons first races in the i'm
mediate vicinity next Sunday at
Langley, Va.
The races will be held at Rhine
hart's farm, which may be reached
by crossing Chain Bridge, turning
right and following the arrows.
Under A. M. A. sanction, the first
race will start at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Sanitary Franks Snore
Bowling Pennunt

A long, hard-fought pennant cam
paign in the Sanico Bowling League
at Convention Hall is over, with the
gonfalon in possession of the Sani-
tary Franks, who won 81 games
and lost 26. A game behind finished
Office and Meats trailed Office by
the same margin for third place.
w. c. Gartrell of Sanico Meats
led the league in average with 100,
but his bigger claim to fame was
210 game. which was tops for the
season for the entire city.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
SchooIboy Invitation Net Test
Will Be Staged by Friends

cepted by all Of the public high
schools in addition to Landon, St.
Adams. Gonzaga, st. Johns, George
town Prep and Dewitt. Friends, of
course, will enter two representa-
tives in each class. A 32-man draw
is contemplated in the junior tourney
and a 16-draw in the boys division.
A trophy will 60 annually to the
school producing the champion,
with the replica to be presented to
the winner. Permanent possession
of the school trophy will go to the
institution first producing three
champions.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
johnson, Tennis Star,
Rated OUTSTANDING
Athlete al "
Award Of Honor Given
Ackermunn as Yeors
Leaders Are Feted

David johnson, the Districts third
ranking tennis player and cur
rently No. on George Washington
University's net team, last night was
awarded the medal symbolic Of the
Y. M. C. AS outstanding athlete
for the past year.
The presentation was made at the
Us annual banquet at which mors
than 200 athletes received awards.
johnson has been the Us indoor
tennis singles champion for the last
three years, in addition to playing
on its badminton team.
ROLAND F. Ackermann received
the award of honor, the highest
conferred each year by the Physical
Education Committee for "outstand-
ing service in the field of physical
education"
Henry Gilligan, a member of the
Physical Education Committee for
more than Is years, and Alfred H.
Lawson, president Of the "Y," were
given honorary awards, annually
presented to members who have pro-
vided outstanding leadership and
distinctive service"
Awards went to:
Gold star letter men (9-yesr men)-Paul
Pearlman. Perrie Mclean. John G. Loehler
and Darrell H. Smith. ls-year menl-
Esnest BoSss AND Paul Damso9 g.
saa Rsy ohh Sfsh snd
ROLAND F. Ackermann. .5-year mem
Fitten and nsfAfi Allan " " nssssn Eday
msnMW sa cohsn Ernest G Gashe1 John Schmidt
son, Kermit Ross, Conrad Beneshan, George
Wendlandt, Gustave Goldstein and Erwin
Badminton-,Karl schlotterbeck, captain;
GEORGE T; Heckert. manager: Jack Clasue.
Lawrence % Boomserr e snd Paul fq Krueser seSeh
Basket bsllEIhomas J. Harrison. cap
benaa n heaF pane daTreoe Y p
GsTTGlI Gsro1a Ishs BqIstad Vincent s Rysssk
mond b Ertel dr WoodroR " " W." Bousman. lou man
Elmer E. Watkins jr.-.u and H Gilmer Steele.
caneS wesog Ks WEsh s
KiI1by Leo Potvin Dean Follz. Edith Barrie.
alllian and Ms1x BaeE fin. Roma ralcone Mary Spain
" Gymnastic-W. Ernest Gather. captain:
kermlt Ross. manager: Conrad Beneshsn,
soSn,id+ 5nSTltz joseph schlsicher; r.. John 4:
Bauman and Edward Blackmore
Handball-George r. Wendlandt. cap
tain; Ray E. Nash. manager; Philip Barsch.
Pr C. W. Epgelhardt, Gustave Goldstein,
G. Moore. William S. Neville. George j.
Schwartz
swimming-John Fielder. captain: Har-
Philippe Men. George sandeIl. iiT; Arthur
compton. John Marshall Ernest H. Bogas,
Albert Lyman and Harry Palmer
- Tumbling-E Howard Burger. CAPTAIN:
Kenneth Carbaugh. Philip Gray Howard
| 4. Jameson. Harol Lee Robert Porter,
samuel H. Traeger. Thomas Winstead and
| Lester Carver.
.ulley uvolley Mbsll-John ball G. Loehler. captain:
Allan W: Eddy. manager: Darrell H. Smith.
George G.. Fitton Paul B Damsbo Frank
coleman. Albert S, Nemir, William L. Dar-
| Arthur Webb.
, Wrestling-James H. Lincoln. captain;
Rolisnd F. Ackermann: manaeer Wilson
?: Oil Emmanuel Raf1, Robert Sornson.
Louis W. Sornson Maurice W Graham
Erwin N. Dshn William r. Howard. Albert
Bradley. Chester Collier and Edward G.
| Lybbert.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

GA WIZ ocSAAS 4SAoAA oAAO
methods of catching them. 1t is
bottom fishing, that is, the fish feed
and are caught on the bottom. A
sinker of anywhere from to 5
ounces is needed, depending on the
strength of the currents and tide.
The most popular style is the bank
singer, although some use the pyra-
mid which especially is designed for
surf casting. Snelled hooks with
about 10 inches of gut are used.
Hook sizes are legion, but the correct
size is the 10 O'Shaughnessy or the
No. 18 or 20 Cincinnati bass.
In non-technical terms, that
would be a hook that just about
fits around your little finger.
Place the hooks one about foot
above your sinker and the other a
foot above that, bait 'em and toss
'em over and that's all there Is to it.
The most common bats in this area
are shrimp and peeler crab. If you
are using shrimp be sure to take it
with you, because oddly enough it is
less expensive here than it is at the
fishing villages. and often you can't
get 1t except in Washington. The
same goes at times for peelers.
Light Tackle Is Best.
About line strength, you'll find
everything In use on Chesapeake
Bay. but there's no sense In using
ans'hing stronger than . thread.
In iaV,, a q thread will do the trick.
Marlr sad sailfish are caught every
year on ara . thrtAd linen line,
Sc those weights csr'A,nly shenid
hold s.pcunA nareseAs.
The types aa1 weights ~
Evening star., 1940-04-28
New Rules in Force,
Grove, L., Victor
In Traps Event

Despite the revised A. r. A. rules
under which he was shooting for
the first time, J. R. Groves, jr., fired
a fine 96 yesterday to win the Class
A trophy in the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club.
The new regulations, stipulating
a lighter load, is calculated to make
high scoring more difficult. but Col.
j. R. Hall nearly duplicated Groves
total with a 95 and E. E. Cuthbert
fired at "a. Two shooters, j. M.
Pearce and R. D. Morgan, tied for
Class B honors with 81. and DR..
A. v. Parsons and James M. Green
tied in Glass C. with 80.
Senator Guffey was one of the
contestants and scored 48x75.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Hoyu Golfers Journey
To Face Cutoctin

Ten Georgetown University golfers
will move toward Frederick, Md, to-
day, seeking a revenge victory over
the Catoctin Country Club team
which licked them last year. Miss
ing from the Hoya outfit will be
Billy Shea and Frank Calvin.
The Hilltop outfit will leave WASH
ington Thursday for Princeton, N.
j., where they will play three
matches over the next week end.
Georgetown meets Duke University
at Capital Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Catholic b. Golf Team
Beats Green Terrors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, April 27.-
Catholic University golfers gave
Western Maryland divoters q few
pointers on the ancient and .nonor-
able sport this afternoon, turning in
5l2 to u victory in a. tyo-four-
some contest.
The visitors won best ball in both
foursomes and Individual matcAes
ended:
Ledbina fcsstholie " defeated Hlrtis.
O'Leary (catholic U) defeated Petrucci
l up.
Eerberich Catholic W defeated Ecken-
rode. 3 and 3.
Staad (Catholic u and Pirie. even.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Unbeoten Spiders Trim
v. M. |. Track Team
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. April 27.-Rich-
mond University's undefeated track
team, piling up enough points in the
weight events to Offset " M. I. su-
periority on the cinders, won 701s
to 552s victory over the Cadets to-
day.
The Spiders scored clean sweeps
in the discus and javelin.
High point honors for the meet
were shared by Bob Deaderick of
v. M. I. and Ed Sinar, Richmond
captain, each with 13 points.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Errors-Goodman. Hurt, Hutchinson a..
Runs batted in-Stowe CD, Grosetta,
Brennan. Lavrakas, Hurt t3). Robertson.
Goodman co. Mtchselson t2l,; Two.bsse
Home runs-Layrakas, Goodman. Michael
son. Stove. Stolen bases-Rinsenberg tel.
stowe. Lasater. Orosetta. Brennan. Hurt.
Hutchinson. Duvsil .1aj. sAcridses-
bases-.Nsyy. 3: Rocssvel! Hish.. Basss
II gsrs ssss ou,bosn: q stis 7wssss sss Il
w'ssls'n n ,nnin!. sprs ss,. r,,,s ,nS,ss: nSsn:
s!|:S:. !S|;S ''ss.S'Ss%':s'" '':s:ss' ss;'s;
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Hunken's Kin PROMISING

Bob Groetzinger, one of the most
promising golfers at George Wash
ington University, is nephew Of
Ray Hanken, freshman football
coach. Groetzinger also plays bas-
ket ball and seems headed for a
good varsity career.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
College Sports
Baseball.

Western MARYLAND. 10; American u. 0.
Ss5in Ss5a SAG ss:fslip:' j. ANN NV. i.
Johns HOPKINS: !: H.yertord. 1.
HsiceIsburss 8: Lafayette rrosh. =.
EoasR"sss.rs Ese%sna g. 9 %ie% Nosr. 'ps p.n. M.ry
Iowa, 4; Wisconsin. 3.
yy,ss,! Wsst Virginia; ~. 4; osio u, 3.
VIZ yEn1.; scrt:t. st !: 4 Duke. p !: !: L.
sl!sGn siass.n sGsss ss1n. f. y y Mani n rsosh
Carlton, 4 Maealester;. ?.
Es4%c,.:Shhyns; e. Rhyme; 9; ws'!.Tns s se.rolin.
u Teachers; 2.
Missouri. rs: Nebraska. .5-2.
osi:'h0rDe' u I.sIo:,, Fur%sn; 3.
Wsshnsaon " a. pfnn 4. 5: s'1sf Washinston and
Iso9sla isa9s H'Ps!ns r. so!,h fs1oIin. AT%z 3
Harvard. IA; ys1s:. ts.s,'
Navy Plebes. o: Virginia Frosh, O.
Northwestern. 0: Iowa, O.
washington and Lee, s. Woford l.
Y. NJ. l.. 9: William, and Mary. o.
Yale, 9: Virginia, 3.
Duke, 8: Bucknell, 0.
Miami, Q: Harvard, O.
W.ss M,ripE iF0Erest o. William and Mary
Georgia, 4; Clemson. g.
South Carolina. 4; The Citadel 3.
Presbyteriap Z; Charleston. O.
Lenoir.Rnyne; 6; western Carolina
Chic state, s; Kalamazoo, /.
Golf.
Catholic u, 5i2: Western Maryland, u
Navy. p: Lafayetts o.
Baltimore Poly. II: Navy Plebes. 5.
Iowa. I2R; Carleton, sta
West virginia. s: Duauesne. 1.
Track.
Army 96a4: Brown, 29L.
Richmond. 7Ois: w. NJ l.. 55L.
The Citadel, s6: Davidson. IS.
Newberry rs: Wofford, 81.
western Reserve. SO; Carnegie Tech.
Knox, 90; Cornell t1.). s5.
Macalester. 1872 Carleton, So
Richmond 70is: v. NJ l., 55zs.
ClemsoS s6hs: South Carolina, 44h.
Randolph-Maeon. n: Gallaudet, ~.
Sailing.
Navy, 90: PENNSYLVANIA 40.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Glass A Rifle laureIs
Garnered by N.C.C.
Sharpshooters

National Capital Clubs crack
rifle team won the Glass A shoot
in a three-class competition jointly
sponsored by the Washington and
District Rife Leagues to end their
respective season.
The District Leagues champion,
Government Printing Office, took
Glass B and c honors.
Glass t4-man team average of 352
or better winner
Naf;nuaI C.n;..I
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Roosevelt. High Beaten
By Navy PIebes, 1277
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 81
Opening their baseball season, the
Navy Plebe nine today defeated
Roosevelt High, IL to 7.
The young Middies scored runs in
every inning except the fourth and
fifth.
The visitors garnered five runs
midway in the game and then came
back to score twice in the last frame.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Chicuqo Beuts Purdue

CHICAGO, April 27.-tP)-Art Lo-
patkas home run with q man on
base gave Chicago a 2 to l victory
over Purdue today.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Rod .and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
Aprjl % 1OdO

Sometime this week the first hardhead
be made IN regularly shed
would take the section Bay tributaries
mouth
that but they don't do it often
At the risk boring
Evening star., 1940-04-28

33D winner.
Govt Printing Ofsee M Q
Evening star., 1940-04-28

LLOYD Shaw, California golfer
and club salesman, sho, q 90 at
Tenwood the other day. It's been
done several tltass hci0ge.
C,sse M..ltt. Rock Crecx Park
manaser, expects Ia open the nrw
i1th green today Other new greens
will follo@, The Nuskst hole on
the eighth Ia inchss scroas-pro.
enesd three aces last week.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
National Capital.

3s7 357 307-1.O5l
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Navy, 90: Pennsylvania, 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

There's no problem quite like
the servant problem. whether II be
in Sweden or the United States.
The new Swedish talking picture.
"Frun Tillhanda" or Servant
Girls" which will play at ths Kay
Street thester Thursday. Sept IL
takes up the question. but in a
pleasant Stockholm home. where
a young college girl. q fine. up
standing. ambitious and. inciden-
tally. handsome person. decides 10
make q living and a career via the
servants entrance.
Her part Is admirably interpret
ed by Britta Brunius. n compare
tive newcomer TO the swedish
screen, who Ia given her first ma
jor role. Her employers are played
with warmth and humor by Hugo
and Gerda Borne. and the adven-
lures which the girl meets. not
only in this home, but in many
other places, forms a lively and
exciting pattern.
English captions make the pic
ture interesting for those unfamil-
lar with the Swedish language.
In addition there are several
short winter sports scenes and
views from the Swedish naval base
Of Ksrlskrona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Mrs. ". P. YOUNG
Dies in South

hp Mary g Young %. former
resident II racoms. dad rsssnsly
IN Ios Angeles. sceofdins 70 word
received here Tuesday
she was the wiaoN 81 W y.
Young % Tacoma Mrs.. Young
had LIVED here ~ years. prior 20
moving south II years ago.
she leaves three daughters.
Mrs.. wsiiscs Morgan ~ rscoma.
Ars Hubert Wins ~ IN. An
ssies and Mrs. Fred Cracker ~
New York. II grandchildren. and
.lgh, great grandchildren A .pn.
orrin .. Young. died after the
family had moved 10 California
Funeral services wsrs hsid Ia
Los Angeles Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Complete Convention Plans
For Good Roads Association
Speakers VIII Include Gov. Mortin.
LoceY Murrow and H. S. Foirbonk

Program for the 42d annual con-
ventlon Of the Washington Good
Roads association. set for Tacoma
sept 2e-2s was announced Tues.
day. with Gov, Clarence D. Martin
state Highway Director Lacey V
Murrow and n. S. Fairbank Of the
!. 5. BUREAU Of public reads. listed
as speakers.
Thursday. Sept 7e viii b. d..
voted entirely TO various commit
zee meetings The convention
proper viii be opened Friday AZ
ESQ a m by Harold S. Wood.
worth, convention committee chair.
man, IN the roof garden Of Hotel
Winthrop.
More than 500 delegates and in.
terested persons are expected 10
attend.
Welcome by Cain
invocation Will be given BY the
Rev. Harold B. Long. followed by
an address Of welcome by Mayor
hsrry P. Cain. A visit to the Mar
rows bridge is planned during the
day. There Is to be q women.
luncheon and cruise aboard the N
Primero, with S. A. Perkins host.
Murrow is scheduled to speak at
z;4O p. m. followed by Gov. Mar
TN at Sis o'clock. Fairbank of
Washington, D. C. win be the main
speaker at the associations an
nual banquet, beginning at ID. m.
He is TO talk on The Relationship
OF Highways to National Defense.
Reno odlin will be postmaster.
The convention viii conclude at
noon Saturday. following selection
OF the 1871 convention city, pre-
sentation and installation of new
officers and ths reading of various
reports.
Raleigh Assisting
W. c. Raleigh is assisting Wood
worth as vice chairman of the con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Due
On Wednesday
To Resume Duties
With Light Dept.

" conx~er special engineer
snEaasd ~ ~ rseoHa city HEht
department. a Investigate Hsnrs
power resources fof ths municipal
system. IN repent fef faiy 81 the
sitY al "Wednesday usrnIns.
ruuslzs Commissioner oNefi ssid
rNls.sfsy
GoHEwsf as sifsa4T arrived -
Tsenms 49, . ssfs hiishlng -
Frslfsare nefnrs sfsfsinn hls eafk.
is Sss nas ~ ths princlpsl ~
Ginssfs ~ snnstfsIrtIss ~ rsca-
Frss cassasn rrwsr fisnts a. -
fsesns vears has ss~n ans e ~
pr ises snninssrs far the Tsnnsssss
NslieT sathafitF
oNsil sd gonrzsr waaia ~
supplied afflre space IN - HHht
department quarters ~ ne faarta
fiaaf a ne sisY Aaii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Tacoma General Hospitals
Manager, Cummings. Resigns

my thanks for the counsel and co.
operation given me
Cummings made . statement ~
his retirement 10 the medical staff
in a letter To Or w Weldon Pas.
coe. chairman. medical advisory
board. and thanked than for the
work they have done IN promoting
the advancement ~ the hospital
services lie stated that he would
particularly treasure the plaque
which they had givsn him two
years ago 10 commemorate bis 7osh
year Of service.
In accord with the stsndsrdiss-
ton program Of the American Col
lego Of Surgeons. he has sstab-
lished complete dlagnostie and
treatment departments In the hos
pitaL Tn. clinical laboratory ssrv-
Ice was enlarged. = pathological
service COMMENCED In 1910. and .
fuil-tims patboiokist appointed 10
this post.
In 1871. the classification Of sur
geons was adopted. In 1874. the
x-ray treatment was added 20 the
x-ray diagnosis service. and = full.
time roeniEsnologist appointed A
tumor clinic was Instituted In iss7.
Radium facilities wsre sddsd 10
the services offered In this depart
msnt IN 1894. The physical Their
spy department vas instituted IN
1870 and an orthopsdio clinic serv-
ing the children 81 Pierce county
has been conducted In this depart.
ment since 1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Longshors Strike

coma chamber Of commerce and
with the approval of local long
shoremen and shippers. which ask
ed the NLRB TO reconsider and
complete" its decision, was answer
ed Tuesday with the vague state
ment that there IN no further
action the NLRB can take In the
circumstances"
I. l. A. spokesmen declared
Tuesday they have made arrange
ment with the AFL international
representative in New York to
make further application 10 the
NLRB for reconsideration Of its
ruling.
Successfully check-mating move
ments Of Northwest eargoes and
those Of Tacoma In particular. the
I. L. A. meantime intends 10 picket
any and all hot cargo" ships
touching at Pacific Coast ports,
according to union officials.
eff we can't command the
attention of the NLRB our
selves" unionists said, "tbe
next move II mp 10 the water
front employers 20 aid u.s."
They explain the I. L. A. has no
quarrel with their employers. but
think it's about time they quit
their self-righteous. hand-wringing,
stand-offish attitude toward the
affair"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

born March 7. 1881. Before as
suming charge Of Tacoma General
on Oct. Is. 1918. he was engaged
In accounting and business ad-
ministration In Canada. China and
in Continental u. \. He served IN
the spanlsh-American war with
service In the Philippine Islands.
lie has been an active life
member Of the American Hospital
association from the beginning
Of his hospital work. and his name
has been closely associated with
this body. lie has served as field
representative and delegate for
this association several times.
He has engaged In hospital con-
Sulting work on the Pacific Coast
and was called upon TO reorgsnizs
the ST. Luke's General hospital
In Bellingham and the Salem Cen.
eral hospital, IN Salem.
Cummings was the first prssl-
dent OF the Northwest Hospital
association and Of the Washing.
ton state Hospital association. ths
latter group being formed in 1912
under the sponsorship Of the hos
pital COMMITTEES Of the Washing.
ton State Medical association.
He has been a charter fellow 81
the American College Of Hospital
Administrator since It's organizA-
ton IN 1884. and has taken an ae-
tive part IN the National Hospital
day activities a program for se-
quainting the public with the
services offered BY the modern.
standardized hospital
In a letter 70 samuel n. Jack.
son. president Of the Tacoma Cen
srai hospital. rendering his reslg.
nation Cummings said. II am
proud 20 have been associated with
you during these years. Your
tenure o. office far exceeds mine
and the people Of Tacoma have
bensfitisd greatly from the tine
and energy you have given n the
work n improving this hoapitaL To
william yirges. vho has been wee
president with you. 10 the mem
Ders u the executive COMMITTEES,
and 70 the entire board. I extend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS

New building permits issued by
Building Inspector Mccormick in
cluds the following on file Tues
day: J. P. McEvoy, $500 resi-
dence, 245 So. Spooner St; r. F.
Engvall. $4,000 residence, 2101
No. Prospect st; w. J. vanden-
heuvel, $4,000 residence at 6001
So. Cedar and $1,000 residence at
5000 So. Cedar St; Albert c. Con-
ner. $500 residence. 1015 So.
Tyler st; Harry Berry, $1,000
service station. 1901 So. c ST.;
and Atlas Foundry q Machine Co,
$4,000 addition to foundry, 3ol2
So. Wilkeson st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
hH nffnef.


VIII httis earsisl nsas q hsa 80.
tso yaunT wsn A aontsunsry
ward snd 9sorgs n rhorns start.
II n Chieago h isT, tNs wasid.
first riali order hauss satlsfae.
ton guaranteed a. feuf money
hsck sas theiF slogan Responses
= their firs, eatsios ssesedsd thar
fondest dreams II va ths start
81 rsveiutian In msrvhsnalssae
practices 81 the time Ths esaa.
pany grew ~ The country expanded
In is7s Warts sntsrsd . ns~
field ef merchandising the retail
store. Hssponaa 10 thsir test
stores resulted IN rapid expansion
To-day. after "a Ysara Montgomery
Ward a Cn operates as retail
anlts IN sdilllcs e lts huge mail
order business