davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

On this deal, in a duplicate
tournament. the first bid by each
player was the same at number
Of tables. South on his second
turn. however. produced various
bids at the different spots. In one
case he bid 4-No Trumps. the
Blackwood convention. and after
his partners response of 5-Clubs
showing no aces. he decided TO
sign off at 5-Hearts. At another
table. South's second bid was the
diamond suit which West called to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
PATTERN 935l


An entire Sunny-day wardrobe is
presented by Marian Martin III Pat
tern 1851. 1t includes three gay
pieces which may match or contrast.
The cute romperS have pointed,
tront-buttOned straps with an H
shaped back arrangement 10 keep
them firmly Up. The dainty trock,
Naich she can wear over the rOmp-
Us WhGn TIE sun gets hot, buttons
,uWn the 'front.' 50 tnat even 4 small
-: can d.GsS 3crscli. And the easy
.u-oo Wa. time darts make for nc
alSt lit ana ,k.rt Ila:e. have pull
q OF cap sleeves, and Use gay Tic
Pattern 9G5l may bc ordered onl.
-. cnllar.n's sizes ,. i, 6. s, and 10
.l@ d. SttnSuit, v-Qnjres IS yard 5
ncn fabric ;y1J 5-0 yard ric-r2c.
.ess. , - y.,rtis 50 men fabric an.
"a ya"Cis rIc-rGc: bonnet, - yaru
) inch fabric. Price l5c.
send fifteen cents II coins 70
uch Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
ems (3Gc) for both. Be sure to
rite plainly your size, rame, ad-
,YeSS, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 ". 18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
FARM EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OUTLINED

Raleigh, April Ok definite, per-
mancnt, all-year farm placement
program has been outlined for North
Carolina by the State Employment
Service Division of the UnemplOy-
mcnt Compensation Commission,
under c. w. !. Pittinan, state farm
placement supervisor, and submitted
to Washington officials for consider
alton and possible approval.
The program calls for the use OF
about Is specially trained farm place
ment workers al key places, particu-
larly in the eastern farm area, to
handle placements in seasonal crop
gathering throughout the year. II
approved IN Washington, the work
will include placing strawberry pick
ers around May /, May pea pickerS
around May 10, deWberry plckerS ana
potato diggers about June l, tobacco
field workers about July 10, peach
gatherers and cotton pickars about
August |, with work in smaller crops
of beans, lettuce, tomatoes and other
truck crops as needed. The fall and
winter months would be devoted to
placing share troopers and farm ten
ants for the next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Mrs: Berger0n Feted
Al Several Parties

bowls of jonquilS. The nuptial idea
was suggested in dainty place-cardS.
A delicious thrce-course dinner
was served TO the fourteen present,
after which social hour was en-
joyed before the group adjourned to
attend Inc Spring Dance, given by
the Cotillon club in the school
gymnasium.
Mrs. Bum presented the honorcc
with bridal gift Of silver.
Those present were: MI. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Bergcron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. w.
Watched, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Cole
man, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mullen,
Mrs. l.. d. Edwards, Of Staten Is
land, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Bum, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Roberts Strikes
At Tourist Camp
Evil Over State

Charlotte, April 3.--Cabin camp,
for tWo-hour tourists" constitut2
the major evil existing along Caro-
lima highways today, according 30
Coleman w. Roberts, president Of
| the Carolina Motor Club and chair
nan the North Carolina committee
Ion roadside control and improve
lment.
| Stressing the need for supervision.
Of roadside camps offering overnight
accommodations, Mr. Roberts sale
last night that too many such places
were catch-alls for the criminal ele-
ment and breeding spots for i'm
morality.
'LegIumately operated tours;
Icourts suffer because Of the repula-
ton of these third-rate roadhouses.
he declared, land some form Of in
Spection and regulation becomes in
Icrcasingiy necessary.
Rapid growth Of motor travel and
the consequent development of road
side camps to accommodate a steady
flow of out-of-State visitors has made
it easy for the as-eatS-and-c cabins
group to MUSHROOM into being, pre-
tending responsibility and operating
for the convenience Of local thrill
seekers and transient degenerates.
THE situation has become so OBJ
Vious that the nations economy
group tour-trade is turning to small,
hotels and private tourist homes in
residential districts. Thus, the above
board tourist camp operator is faced
with the loss Of his investment OF
the conversion Of his business into
lust how comprehensive any im-
strictly-ior-proIit, no-questiOnS-
asked retreat open 10 all comcrs."
Just how comprehensive any i'm
posed regulation should be is still 4
moot question, Mr. Roberts indicat-
cd, but it would involve periodic in
SpCCtion; strict enforcement of OK
listing laws requiring the keeping OF
guest-registcrs; setting up Of certain
sanitary requirements to which al.
tourist camps must conform; tighten
ing of legislation forbdding opera
tors to house unmarried couples and
similar provisos designed to outlaw
Illlcgitimate camps.
in addition to the moral problem
they present, many OF these fly
Specked, sign-bedeckcd camps are
community cycsorcs,' Mr.. Roberts
said, land their removal from the
roadside scene would mark a great
forward stride in Identification OF
our highways, contribute to highway
safety, ana result in more repeal
business"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
St. Andrew S
News
by EVtLYN WILLIAMSON


Misses Becky Barker and Hazel
Ivcy spent Wednesday night with
Miss Prentice Barker.
Miss Prentice Barker was the
Thursday guest Of her sister, MIS-.
Willis Ivey.
Mrs. Borah Brame and Misses
Maggie and Myrtle Bramc were the
Tuesday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennic Barker.
Raeford Newman was the Satul-
day night guest Of his grandmother.
Mrs. II. NJ. Daniel.
Mrs f. D. Williamson and chill
dren were the Thursday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Matthews.
Friends from here attended the
junior play, eyes of Love, at Dab
rey high school Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Matthews and
children and Miss Sarah Matthews
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Williamson.
Julian Ivey spent Monday night
with Wilbur Williamson.
NJ. and Mrs. Buddy Daniel and
chilG~nn. Miss Gertie Daniel and
Raeford Newman were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Daniel
Cr near Louisburg.
NJ arl Mrs. Bonnie Barker were
the Saturday night guests of Mrs.
Borah Brame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Piano Pupils OF Mrs:
Parker Are In Recital

Perhaps the best and most enjoy
able recital in the series of programs
for the year given at home by the
piano students Of Mrs. w. W. Parker,
ST.. was presented at her home on
Chestnut street Saturday evening.
Each pupil played with confidence
and poise, showing musicianship and
receiving unusual applause from par
ents and friends who had gathered to
hear them.
After the program Mrs. Parker
read a story of the life of Mozart,
asking questions, after which she
presented a booklet on the life of
Handel as an award for regular prac-
tice since the last recital, every stu
dent except three winning the honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
FLA Banquet Held
Last Friday Night

The annual Patterson banquet o.
the Middlcburg chapter of Future
Farmers Of America was held las;
Friday night at the Middleburg COM
munity house, with FLA members.
their fathers, and a number Of addi-
tional guests present.
A barbecue dinner was served and
the following program was gwen:
chapter ritual; roll call; invocation,
Rev. T. w. Lee: music, Alfred Plum
mer and c. r. Sturgis; creed, Paul
Bender; motto and explanation.
Joseph Harton; chapter activities,
James Benton; work of G. V. w.
Chapter, Charles Hobgood; state Or
ganization, Wilbert Bender; outlook
for the future farmer E. N. Meekins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

Mrs. Joseph Bcrgcron, the former
Miss Jane Stewart, Of Henderson, has
Oecn entertained recently at several
attractive parties in Spring Hope,
where :hr and Mr.. Bcrgcron have
made their home since their mar
rlagc on March IA, in Wake Forest.
Mrs. Reginald 0. Mullen entertain
q at beautifully appointed bridge
.>-rty Saturday afternoon hOnOring
Mrs. Bergeron, bride of Easier. The
affair was held in the home o. Mrs.
Finley BlSSett, which was tastcfully
decorated with nuptial color
scheme of green and white. Bloom
ing White lilies about the playing
Gene added charm.
Guests found their plnccs at the
eight tables by means Of dainty green
and white place cards affixed to
white baskets containing coloreG
minis. The nuptiaI theme was fur
thGr brought out in bells swinging
rom the basket handles.
The hostess served pretty green
and white salad course with tc;, dur
.ng tie afternoon.
Mrs. Emmett Upchurch Was Pre-
scented pair Of hose rs high score
prize, while Mrs. Ebert Avent re-
ceived handkerchiefS for low score.
Mrs. Mullen presented Mrs. BergerOn
on honorce remembrance of two
pieces of silver in her chosen pattern.
The guest list consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Mescamcs Joseph N. Ber-
gerOn, hOnOrec, who before her mar
'Iage was Miss Jane Stewart. of Hen
.erSOn, and who is a member OF the
1:psom school faculty: G.. W Bum,
r., Raymond Pass, Finley BIssett,
}uSSell Sta!lngS, Marion Barnes.
Wiley Coleman, Ralph Hales, Ed
yard Morgan. Claude c. Alternately,
emmett Upchurch, Elmo Edwards,
Zen Wool, Percy Fits, Alfred May,
curtis Daniels, Garland Morgan.
Bayard HoilingsWorth, DurWard EG-
wards, Johnny Edwards, Roland Get
C, M l.. Wachtel L. 3. Nauney,
,onn Baker, James O. May, Haw-
:jnS VeStcr. Arthur Morgan, Ebert
went. c.. c. LaSsiter, and Misses
Betsy Morris, Sarah Griffith, Peggy
Anderson.
Mrs. Wiley Coleman entertained
last week with delightful bridge
party and crystal shower combined,
nOnOring Mrs. Bergeron.
The green and white bridal colors
were cNquiSitely used in all the APP
continents.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
q. W. Bum, il. who was presented
handcrchiefs.
During the evening 4 dainty salad
course, in green and white, was ser
Ved. Each plate was lighted with Il
tiny candle in gumdrop holder.
The brides place was marked with
Il miniature gold slipper.
The climax Of the affair came
when Mrs. Bergeron was presented
crystal shower contained in a box
attractlVely wrapped in green and
While crepe paper.
Guests present were: Mrs. Joseph
GCrGerOn, iOnorCc; MCScamcS Harold
saunders, James 0. May, Reginald
aIuIlcn, G.. w. Bum, Jr., Curtis
Dan!clj, Misses Peggy Andcr.or,
,&ra!l Griffith.
MRS. q. ". Bum, Jr was hostess
At a c:I2rm,ng dinner party last Fri
ny evening. She named as honor
guest Mrs. Joseph Bcrgcron, brIol
of the Easter season.
a spring color scheme of yellow
and green was attractivcly carried
out in decorations that featured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Bridge Tournament 10
Begin At Club Tonight

SlNty-four couples have indicated
their desire to enter the bridge tour
nament which will get under way at
the West End Country club this
evening at $3.50 o'clock Any other
members who have not entered who
wish to play bridge there may do so,
1t was said today by r. L. Clements,
Jr.. chairman Of the committee in
charge of the tournament.
He stated that opponents names
have been drawn, and that the list
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
-" PAGE FIVE

Ann Bullock. Mary Lou Kimball,
Alice Ruth Gardner. Ruth Parks,
Malissa Glenn, Louise Trogden, Flor
ence Glenn, Frances SatterWhitc,
Peggy Parker. Laura Jane Crabtree,
Myrtle Aston, Viola Mae Hoyle, Ann
Register, Ann Nicholas, Pauline
Reavis, Mary Ann Johnson. Frances
Hight. Minerva Falkner, and Doris
Dennis.
The next and last recital of the
year will be given IN the high school
auditorium on June +, TO which the
public is invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Gardens In Nearby
Towns Are Open

For the information Of those who
might wish to visit some OF the gard
ems and old homes IN North Caro-
lima that will be open this week and
are within easy motoring distance
from Henderson, the following list
is given:
Hillsboro. April 10; Winston
Salem. April 10 and II; Bath, Red
:,prIngs and Tuhuro, April II:
.,ocs.y Mount, April ii and -: Dur
acln and Chapel Hill, April y and
l3.
Tic public is reminded that these
places will be open only on the dates
listed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

will be posted at the club tonight.
All couples who are at the club at
$50, ready to begin play, and who
have their deck of cards with tim,
will be awarded 500 points to add to
their evenings score.
The high scoring couple of the
evening will be presented prize,
and a loving cup will be presented
TO the final winners in the tourna-
ment.
Refreshments will be served to-
night. il was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
| re-SchooI Clinic
Planned Wednesdays
At West End School

A Priesthood Clinic is to be held
n West End School Wednesday aft
crnonu, and parents expecting to en-
ter children in that school next year
must bring their children to the
.l:nic for enrolment and eNamlna-
ion. Miss Sue Kelly, principal OF
thc school, stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Girls Njeed "Bu;ld-up''

" c.a. know where to turn
... '.r the headaches, nervous
like pain Of functional
....",1 due to malnutrition.
p. gEEyuI has helped them by
.-.@. oppcIjtc, Increasing flow
.....- .#~.. and 50 improving
'- .-. THUS many are assisted
- .nv zeal rcSistrncc to
.......a C.. 'ro-S. Or. CARDUI may
-.9 E taken a few days before
. -.-a- the time" Used by
.r. ..rr 80 years. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

There were three members Of the
class absent but those taking part on
the program, in order. We're: Cleo
Codas. Sallie Gene Kerner. Mary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Timms and
wo sons, of Loeb Haven, Pa, arriv-
ID here last night to visit Mrs.
Timms' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Vaughan. on GholSon Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Fife Girls Active In Basketball

Although not engaged in inter-
school competition which might
have gained them a county title 70
match that OF the Fife boys has
ketball team. girls Of Fife high
school are active In inter-ciass
basketball. under direction Of
their Instructor Miss Alice
Grimes.
Widespread Interest among
girls Of ali classes has resulted in
the formation OF six teams. which
are nov engaged in a title match.
Memberships are az follows.
seniors; Risako KawsbatA. De-
lorez Summers, Esiwardene Glenn.
Marion Hansgn, Mildred Hanson.
Ksshiko KavaaskI. Marjorie
Keyes. Mary Lou Schroeder
Junior Reds Tsuyako Kassi.
Ella Mae Morrison, sachiko Ia
mura. Pat Wells. Helen Baydo.
Tokay Dogen, Doris Ceg~ins.
Betty Moser.
Junior Biaes; Faith Bloomqsist,
Nancy Gaylord. Carol Peseocke.
Rosie svenoek. Dorothy Canals.
Rsva Decent, Ruth scbuur. Rob
ertA Sayera.
Sophomore: Evelyn Baldwin.
Mary Fujita. isoye kawabata.
Lena Asibo. Thslma skogiund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

LOS ANGEIES-occidental colleges new foot
ball coach is Elmer C. tGus) Henderson. This
occasioned much surprise In most quarters because
last fall Gus bossed the Detroit Lions, pro team.
and received fat salary for his efforts Occidental
is comparatively small college; hence the element
of surprise which accompanies the signing OF Hen
derson.
Gus is able football coach and ali-around
good fellow Southern California Is my home. and
that's why I'm taking this new position" Is undoubt-
eddy what Gus will say when you ask him why,
after years in the top salary division of coaching
he's dropping down to the smaller brackets Hen
derson plays fine game of golf and there's no
place quite like southern California for
punishment of the little COB OF gutta peroha-
Gus Henderson TO southern California
In 1919 coach and athletic director of u. \.
G. Prior TO this he had been at broadway high
In Seattle. And before he came west In 1918
his address Chamberlin Military academy
In Randolph. N. Y. The place folded up the
year after Gus left. "It was founded on a
bluff, and the basis" Gus once
told
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Sweepida Wins
Cool $4,000


ARCADIA csa-rN>y ran1s An1es pnvu
- - - ~ aneov
eea sw>ptaa shs m<~y - ~ - - ~ cu
fesn.. sssa sens p~a ssrns ~ s.ss snsss ~ us~~pa
Hs ~sar eva ssss ~ K~un<Hys ssvsy ~ NJ fs.vs IN
Obscure sssss pssnsmx M I'll - rss<s
q sss>ssss Cal. M .sscp
r~ssars - : >aun >ns1sv
m ns~sAs = psss = ssssss eonn>p - =
An--.s nn1su1 ~ sssgA - - - -
s~v-S : .. $1,000 49, - ssas.s s.s 49,
The 9 sstRs ncvai cns6ex npeon4 Wn1pm u1r1rfn
Weigh AnsAsv shisd sss ms~sr6s mssaan4 ~A ~ a~v
sws>raa env = rnra
nNsfan y nshA nsH Nv h ~s~ - = $780,
~sa sssa ~..sA . m ss~sss, csssss ss.,ss m. VI
Tns s<eead and sreth Mnopnn1u - ora
but .asasA paysn : >sas ufss - ~
s...s !. -ssss =. ..A ,s.s.s : = 49, - sss.
- sns~-sssss ssps~sr1 susysos - ~ =
rnsy s.<A.d N sasv = 1sssA na..s anannu~s > -
.asss sses 10 rass snsp . Iaasn ~ - = =
WssstnHhouss slectEse Gats an1 M 4 ~ ~
., ssa .s car Y. .s s =. sy ~ - -. s -
msa.y q ssses bat n assssss slsss - rssy
Two ~ sues rsussssssr nsw. ,>uar. -.
fen while runasnx fsr thsear - Nssn-r -
h"s nor Jockey nasslss pod~ Tun mups ~ un1
Al neisans nxsrsA .sAl ehs nu ssv~ssss -
Jeffrey sxhsh Nun rhasse va16na pny k
.svsns, y. A,'s..s ..st,s asnaAs<~ Assan. - O.
s~sspssa 1000 . a.pnrnsa 49,, eo,
ssssssss ~ - wss s~p NE = ~ pvuvsm = -
Crusader owned y wsss ssssn~.s : vss.s r.v
Californian 49, a. ~ ~
~s..ss 70 sssss = cssss I 4. ~ 49,
bot On the derby Wills The e.sa .rs1r
lars FOE ths SECOND s~asnn. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Oregon Semii-Pro
Meets May Fall

POHTI.AND--E iiminst isn
tournaments in -four stats districts
are being considered BY Ray
Brooks. Portland. Pacific NORTH.
west commission for the National
semi.Pro Baseball csagress
Previously. only ons tourney
the state play.off Was hsid. Ntth
the result that only 10 teams we're
given a chsncs 10 represent the
state Al the national trusts IN
Wichita. Kan
Under Breaks oealsmpisisa
plan. aislrirs tsufnsys usaia
h. played Ia rsrtlaad. Eaxeas.
s1edford and eithss f~xs@sae
% BAKER. Ths tse finsli<ts n
s@rh district sesid .saef fsf
shs state championship.
This years flnal plsy-offs viii
likely BE- hsid again At kiiysrt0n.
sosnstims IN July. with sunday
dates left open - a. not % con.
fliet with isnxaa schedules.
Brooks aiso will bad the pro-
gram IN Washington and anneaase-
ed be would appfVys : state
commissioner BY April 4
Ths allyert0a Fed Hox peFs the
1888 state champs and rAaksd
No. 3 IN ths final standings al
NlehltA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
His Record Odd One

Henderson remained at Southern California
through the 1924 season. Contrary to popular belief
he had fine record there. His teams 40 games
and lost only seven. Gus let out because Cali
forna and Stanford demanded that he go. He had
helped build U. S. C. from the list of aiso-rans In
athletics to a top-rankng spot In football Later
ne did the same thing at Tulsa university In Okla
homa and on his return to Los Angeles In 1896 had
similar success with the Los Angeles Bulldogs In
fact, Gus did so well that Owner Dick Richards OF
the Detroit Lions signed him and the ex-Trojan
mentor did exceptionally fine Job last season
with the Fordville pros
FUNNY thing q college coach Gu. Away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
. GOLF

Tournaments were played yes
terday on all local courses except
Country club and Falkland. Here
are the results:
Highland: Flagstop, first divi-
sion, Art Abel, 60 yards from the
goth hole; Al Konsmo, in 10th cup.
Second division, Tom Madak, As
yards from goth hole, Harry Mat
thews, rs yards from 10th hole.
Third division, Jess Rosiar, sr., 20
yards from 10th cup.
Meadow Park: Medal, morning:
f. C. McEwen, s1-13-6S; DR.. C.
f. Hicks, ss-1S-70; ABBY Gus
tafson, S4-12-72. Afternoon. Guy
Bell, S5-15-70; Joe Harrison. S.
i'll; Jack Adams, S7-14-73.
Allenmore: Medal: Heinie Ven
axe, 1856; Ernie Meredith, So
13-67; Jack Van Whye, s0-12-
IS; Andy Anderson, s0-12-6s; Or
land Nelson, 1850; Dewey
Busch, 1850; Earl Matthias, ST.
1870; Try Baker. s4-14-70; c.
w. Washburn, ss-17-71; Guy
Clifford, s6-13-73.
Brookdale: Hidden hole: Dewey
Kress, one foot from goth hole; Ed
Bedford, in 10th cup.
Fircrest: Medal winners: A d.
vision, A. D. Myers, s1-11-70; j.
s. Obenour, s4-14-70. Other
scores: o. A. Watkins, s1-10-71;
]. Gilchrist, ss-12-76; F. Sever
sen, s4-s-76; J. Flynn, s3-12-71;
N. Leslie, 77-6-71; r. Martin, So
LIS. Winners B division: w.
Christian, s0-15-65; E. l.. Hagen,
s7-17-70. Other scores: ]. Nc
Arthur, 104-25-79; E. M. Meyer,
92-15-77; ]. Hunt, 93-17-76; d.
Tripper, 94-22-72; H. Hanson,
112-19-s3; B. Sheehan, 100-20-
so; L. McGavick, 112-26-76; J.
w. Anderson, S9-16-73.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
(45) Chilla's
SKI WEATHER
PARADISE VALLEY: Temper

PARADISE VALLEY: Temper
AZURE 20 degrees; seven inches new
snow; total depth, 81 inches;
cloudy; showing; light southwest
wind.
SNOQUALMIE SKI BOWL {:
Temperature 20 degrees; 10 inches
new snow; total depth, As inches;
showing hard; skiing excellent.
STAMPEDE: Temperature so
degrees; four inches new snow;
total depth, Is inches; light west
wind; showing lightly.
MARTIN: Temperature, 80 de-
grees; six inches new snow; total
depth. IL inches; light east wind;
showing lightly.
MONAD LAKE: Temperature,
25 degrees; 10 inches new snow;
total depth, SIS inches; snow dry;
light east wind; showing moder-
ately.
MOUNT BAKER: Temperature,
"a degrees; IA inches new snow;
total depth, los inches; overcast;
showing heavily: skiing fair; road
open TO lodge; carry chains.
SUM NIT, SNOQUALMIE
PASS: Temperature. 20 degrees;
nine inches new snow: total depth,
~ inches; overcast; heavy snow;
skiing fair; snow on road; carry
chains.
CAYUSE PASS: Gates closed;
10 inches new snow; total depth,
11S inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Bad Weather
Jumpers

SEATTLE-Competitors In the
Nsshington's birthday tourna-
ment at Snoqualmie Ski bowl yes
terday met unexpected weather
reversals and the class A jumping
contest winner-Ole Tyerdal Of
the Seattle Ski club-had q best
mark of only 135 feet.
Snowstorms forced officials to
limit contestants to one jump and
TO hold the contests on the b"
runway instead of the highly-re-
gsrded olympisn descent.
Tyerdal was awarded 104.i
points. He was followed by
Hjalmar Hvam, Cascade SKI
club. Portland, 1875 feet and
1886 points: and Hermod
Bake, Leavenworth Ski club.
1856 feet and 10l.l points.
In class B jumping. Jack
Schneider of the Seattle Ski club
jumped 1913 feet and gained l07
points, trailed by Hank Seidel-
huber of the Penguin Ski club,
Seattle, 127 feet and 1887 points;
and Adolph Dahl, Seattle Ski
club, 12s feet and 1928 points.
Only two class C jumpers were
entered. Olaf Lokken of the
Field club. Field. B. C.. was first
with 12s feet, followed by Ivan
Finsberg of Seattle Ski club with
116 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
RAIN hits HAIsIERs

San FERNANDO. Calf. Man
agsr Jack Lsiivsii. Of tbe Hsattls
Kainlers. was planning today b
use the high school gymnasium far
workouts Il xst weather eoniin-
aed
Yesterdays weather apparently
made the SUBS feel Al home. for
they went through a scheduled
workout in spite % tbs rain.
III CESTao, CaIlf. - ne san
Diego Padres mound staff vas
eomplets today with the exception
Of George before. who Was holding
out Ram yesterday prevented a
scheduled workout