davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Mercury Will Drop
To 10 Degrees
Again Tonight
Warmer Weather Is
Hopeful Forecast for
Tomorrow and Mondoy

Washington must face a mercury
dip to about 10 degrees tonight
before slowly rising temperatures
tomorrow and Monday bring relief
from extended subnormal January
temperatures. the Weather Bureau
announced. This winter in the Cap
ital may be the coldest since the
beginning of official records.
DR.. Joseph B. Kincer, chief me-
teorologist of the Weather Bureau
said that thus far this month the
thermometer average Of 264 degrees
is below the December-January-
February seasonal average.
1t is / degree below the average
for 1917-18 and 19 under the 1856
seasonal record of 28.3 degrees.
The meterologist pointed out that
SO far this winter there have been
~ days when the mercury fell below
freezing. Coolest January on rec
ord here, he added. was in 1856, with
an average of 2l.3 degrees, 12.1 below
normal. Oficial records in Wash
ington date back to 1877.
DR.. Kincer declared that the world
is about ready for a cycle of cold
winters-after undergoing 25-year
warm-winter cycle.
Night Crews Continue Work.
Bright sunshine today forced the
thermometer up from a 6 am. mark
Of 9, but the readings still fell far
short OF freezing. Officials in charge
OF snow removal in the District ex-
pected scant help from nature, and
SAID that night crews of some 1000
men. including hundreds recruited
from the ranks of the unemployed.
continued their task of clearing the
city's main streets.
Mission homes here reported
greatly increased demands for shell
ter from the bitter winds. For sew
eral nights at Central Union Mis-
sion overflow crowds in the chapel
have almost equaled regular sleeping
quarters capacity of 80, officials said.
David LASER, president of the
Workers Alliance of America, re-
ported dispatching a telegram to
President Roosevelt asking that. in
view. of suffering caused by the pro-
longed cold among thousands of un-
employed and relief workers, the
administration should make avail
able or request an immediate ap-
preparation to buy and distribute
ample supplies of food, clothing and
fuel to those in need. Mr.. LASER
also asked that w. P. A. workers be
permitted to receive full pay if time
(See WEATHER, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Banker Is Killed in Drop
From Window of Home

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Wil-
liam D. Lux, ~, vice president of
the Crocker National Bank, was
found dead today on a sidewalk 40
feet below an open window of his
Vallejo street home. He was clad
in pajamas.
Mrs. Ruth A. Lux said her hus-
band, troubled with his breathing,
apparently had gone to a window
for air and fallen out.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
picture on Page A-3.)
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN,
Associated Press Stan Writer


BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-The
Freighter City of Flint, rusty and
lce-f1ecked, pulled into an American
anchorage for the first time in four
months today, writing finis to it.
strange odyssey of international ad-
venture.
From the lips of the 4.953-ton
ships skipper, Capt. Joseph A.
Galnard, and from his doughty
crew of Al came again the story of
the Flints capture by German
man O war. an enforced voyage
with a German prize crew to Muir
mansk. Russia, and finally release
of the Coast of Norway.
The re-telling was none the less
dramatic. Capt. Gainard smiled
broadly as he praised the splendid
behavior of my crew."
Germans Well Armed.
On October 3, 1l3 days ago, the
Flint left New York on its historic
voyage that was to involve four
countries and bring diplomatic note
passing. On OcCODef the German
pocket battleship Deutschland cap
tured her. then put a prize crew
aboard.
There were 18 German all told,
commanded by young lieutenant,
Pushbach," said Chief Engineer
William H. Logan. They were
armed with pistols, daggers and
hand grenades. They made us
understand they were taking charge
and didn't leave us in any doubt" ="
Capt. Gainard said he cautioned
his men against fighting with their
captors and added that "only once
did they want to go to work on a
German, and that was when I re-
strained them"
Evening star., 1940-01-27
One Member Of Crew
Lost in Sinking Of
Philippine Liner
8,34l-Ton Vessel Runs
Aground OFF Southern
japanese Island

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 27.-One member of
the crew of the Philippine liner
President Quezon was reported lost
today when he was washed over
board from a lifeboat after the
8,34r-ton ship ran aground and sank
off Tanegashima Island, Southern
Japan.
The steamer Ukishima Maru. one
Of three Japanese ships which an
sWered the President Quezon's sos
in raging storm, said all others
were safe.
Earlier conflicting reports had left
the fate of some in doubt. Domei,
japanese news agency. said three
crew members were missing.
Swept From Reefs.
The Ukishima Maru wirelessed
that the disabled President Quezon
sank almost Immediately when
mountainous waves heaved her from
the reefs on which she foundered.
Domei said the President Quezon
carried 20 passengers.
Agents for the ship, the erst-
while President Madison of the
American Mail Line. said in San
Pedro, Calf, however, the only
passenger was Cyrus A. Ander-
son. San Francisco steamship
agency president. Mr.. Andersons
Office said he was accompanied
by Juan Cojuanco, co-owner of
the Cojuanco g. Jacinto Co.,
operator of the vessel; Mrs. Co.
juanco and two others.
(The vessel carried 10,5O0 tons
of freight on voyage to Shang-
hal, where she was to have been
refitted under tentative plans to
put her back in passenger service
with facilities for 500 passengers
and a crew of 1901
Shanghai shipping circles under
stood the whole crew of the Presi-
dent Quezon was American, with
the possible exception of the captain.
Officials at San Pedro, Calf, said
that except for Fireman B. Holgren
of New York City, it was an all
Filipino crew of flremen and sea-
men signed on at Seattle.
Holes Opened in Sides.
The President Quezon struck one
of the many dangerous reefs off
Tanegashima Island and sank stern
first at HAS am, after pounding
seas opened holes in her hull.
The Ukishima Maru, one of the
three japanese vessels which raced
to the rescue, reported two hours
after reaching the scene that the
President Quezon's engine room and
one hold were flooded and her for
ward matches damaged. The storm
handicapped rescue efforts, the
Ukishima Maru, wireleSsed.
Misfortune dogged the President
Quezon. In 1888, when still called
the President Madison, she capsized
in Seattle harbor. but was righted
and repaired. The next year she
broke loose from her mooring at
Smith Cove and rammed two vessels,
sinking one, the steamer Harvester.
She lay idle until late last year,
when she was sold for $3.50, 900, only
a fraction of the $5,877, I'LL she cost
to build 18 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
B ull etin

Budget Bureau approval was
given today to the proposal of
the Commissioners to amend the
Districts income tax law so as to
permit semi-annual payments of
the tax on April Is and October
Is, instead of all at one time py
March IS.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Warning Unheeded,
Nozi Guns Silence
Foes Loudspeokers
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-German
artillery silenced loudspeakers
III the French lines at Althen-
helm on the western front,
DNB, official German news
agency, said today, because de-
rogatoiy remarks about Adolf
Hitler were broadcast.
DNB said the Germans first
warned the French to stop the
broadcasts; then fired.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Dies in Uniform

POINT MARION, Pa, Jan. 27 Op).
Joseph Salmon, veteran mail car
rier who hadn't missed a delivery
in Is years, died true to tradition
after completing his route for the
day. He was wearing his pale blue
uniform when found dead ut his
home.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Woman, Three Children
Die as Home Burns
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MACOMB, ILL.,, Jan. PA young
woman and three children burned
to death today in a fire that de-
stroyed their home as they slept.
The victims were Mrs. Olive
Wlshon, %, a divorcee; her daugh-
ter, Connie Roberta, 2: her son
Junior Duane, 9 months, and her
sister, Oledia Shilps, 8.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Franco RepeuIs Sentences

MADRID, Jan. 27 (R-Generalis-
simo Francisco Franco yesterday re-
pealed all sentences of less than IL
years imposed by military courts.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Summary Of Toduy's Star

Foreign
Old Germany stronger foe than
Nazis, Churchill holds. Page Al
One crew member lost in sinking of
Philippine liner. Page Al
Japan holds British reply on Asama
Maru unsatisfactory. Page Al
Trapped Reds abandon arms in at
tempt to escape. Page Al
New European war clouds ex-
Kaiser's 81st birthday. Page AS
Vessel operated by U. S. flrm is
torpedoed. Page A-3
National
Townsend claims U. S. gold buying
helps Russia. Page Al
City of Flint at Baltimore and end
of voyage. Page Al
Norris to back Wheeler If he gets
nomination. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-01-27

Three 11ise men of Gotham,
Went to sea in a boUl;
II the bo1ol had been stronger
My song had been longer.
From Mother Goose Melodies.
Evening star., 1940-01-27

(See JAPAN, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1940-01-27

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-1C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Dairy Worker
Takes Life
Throut Slushinq
Proves Fotul

Apparent dependency over long
i'll health caused Jacob Sehafer,
47-year-old spanaway dairy
worker. to take his own life Fri
day evening in the back yard Of
the place where ne lived.
Investigating officers said
Schafer had taken a small sharp
knife and cut two short but deep
slashes in his neck. one on each
side.
After cutting himself, however,
he cried out in pain until two
neighbors ran 10 his aid. II. G.
Franklin, Of Route /, box 236,
Spanaway. and Ralph Storhe, Of
box 235, same address as Schafer,
took him to the county hospital
but he died before arrival.
sehafer left no notes, but It
was said he had been in poor
health for several years and had
been deeply respondent for the
past few days. His only relatives
are believed 10 be In Switzerland
Deputy Sheriff Frank Mclean
and Deputy Coroner George Hoff-
ner investigated the death Funeral
arrangements are being made by
Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Today's Political
Radio Timetable

NEW YORK Todays political
radio time table, times Pacific
standard:
Ais p. M-Jesse Jones, from
Washington. D. {. (NBCl.
5:45 r. Thomas f. Dewey,
from Kansas City, station WHB
Mutual.
p. VI. - President Roosevelt.
from Cleveland. stations WTAM
and VICAR tCBs. NBC Red.
Gas y. M.-Sen. Bennett Champ
Clark. at Columbia. Mo. (EBCj.
6:45 p. M.-Sen. George v. Nor
MS from Omaha, Neb.. station
KOHL fCBSj.
Gas p. M.-Rep Bruce Barton,
Madison Square Garden, New York.
station WOR.
: r. M.-William L. Hutchinson
from Indianapolis Mutual.
7:I5 p. M.-Wenden L. Wulkie
from Madison Square Garden. New
York. stations WABc. WIZ. WOR
(CBS. MUTUAL.
6P. M-Gen- Hugh S. johnson
from St Louis fNBC).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Large Number After
Absentee Ballots

An unprecedented crowd want
ing absentee ballots. so many per-
sons that County Auditor s. Cliff
ford Davis feared ms supply Of
1900 might run out. damned the
county election board office at the
courthouse all morning Saturday.
The line Of early voters. who ex-
pect to be out Of the city on cleo
tion day next Tuesday. wound
around the third floor from the
board office and its voting booths
10 point beyond the stairs
Around noon more than 100 per-
sons waited there 10 vote
Lapels OF the absentees were
non-committsl not a button Of
either party showing. but the num-
Der Of voters gave indication that
> any close contests next week may
well be decided by the persons al
ready voted by absentee ballot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Boston Undeieaied

BOSTON Boston college main
tained SIS undefoated united foot
ball record with an easy $50 vic
tory over Manhattan today.
Penn 20, NAVY o.
Colgate 6. Holy Cross o.
Metre Dame :. Army o.
Cornell 81. Columbia o.
Maine o, Colhs 20.
Penn state Il. south Carolina o.
Boston College ss, Manhattan o.
Harvard o. PRINCETON o.
1larkson o.. Alfred q.
Northeastern :. Tufts u.
Yale 2, Brown q.
Michigan state 50, Kansas state
syracuse q. Georgetown -.
Ferdham IA. North Carolina o.
Rate. .. Bowdoln 10.
Ohio state Il. Indiana a.
Dartmouth %. scwanee o.
Amherst IA. Mass. State O.
Western Reserve 10. BOSTON a. O,
West Virginia Wee Is, Davis
Elkins O.
Albion q, Hope o.
Duquesne II. Marquette q.
Muslsingum Is. Ohio Northern q.
Lawrence Ierh 81. ~. Mar,
fNieh.l o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Two Injured
In Auto Crash

Two persons were injured and
others miraculously escaped death
in two-car smashup that de-
molished two machines early Sat
urday south Of Tacoma.
State patrolmen reported the
victims were not believed seriously
hurt. They were Margaret Daugh-
erty, "a. Bigelow apartments,
Olympia, and Edward Babin, 20.
40s Wall St, Seattle. both taken
TO the Fort Lewis hospital with
facial decorations and bruises.
The accident occurred near
the main gate of Camp Muir
ray, about six and one-third
miles south of the Tacoma
city limits, about 3:l5 a. m.
A light 1e30-model coupe driven
BY James NJ. Lawless. 20, of Fort
Lewis. stopped in the outer lane of
traffic to pick up some soldiers
who were hitch-hiking toward
Tilhcum. Florence b Morgan, 81
42I7 Brooklyn, Seattle. at the
wheel of a new 1910 Pontiac Sc
dan. failed to see the parked car
and smashed into il with such i'm
pact her machine was totally
wrecked, and tn body was sheared
off the coupe driven by Lawless
the state patrol said. Damage
10 the Morgan machine, in which
Margaret Dougherty was riding
amounted TO $1,000 il was re-
ported.
Babin was a passenger in the
Lawless car, according 10 state
patrolmen who helped clear the
wreckage and took the injured pair
TO the fort hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
BULLETIN

Los ANGELES William J.
ElnstOss. alas Bernard Mooney.
surrendered today % ar ln1iet-
nsnt charging him with partlci-
pating In a gamblers syndicate
alleged 20 have collected a. least
81 900 900 on fixed" horse races.
YosKERs Charles :. How
ards AiOlsnd came from behind
In the stretch al Empire City
70 score a nose victory IN the
$50 900 Westchsster handicap.
feature Of the closing Of the New
York state racing season.
Belsir studs FozbrOugh was
second and Greentree stables
Hash third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

Washington's quota 81 iT3 men
under the seleciive Service act
win he INDICTED into the u. y
army on Nov. ~ and New. "a, u
was announced Saturday by Bre
Gen. Maurice Thompson. state
director.
A requisition for the liza men
has been received by Gov. Clarence
u. Martin from II Gen. John l..
Dewitt. Ninth Corps Area com
msnder. Gen. Thompson said
According 90 p,aos. Is mes
are "a report nj Camp Murray
and IN men nj Fort George
Wright ON Nov. ~. On Nov.
-, the remaining 100 men are
10 report for Induction ~
Murray. Wright and Port
land. ore.
At least one man will be taken
from every On. 81 the states 70
boards. No hardship will be worked
on any man. however. Every one
~ the men Who'n be induetsd into
the army on those two dates Will
be = volunteer. Gen. Thompson
pointed out
And esen volunteers must
walt their turn. zach board
VIII h. required a. furnish oas
or more men as specified. No
more or Ie.s. Most Of the 10
board. hass ~ i~ast one vol
unie<f. Many Of them have
quite q number Of volunteers
Tb@~ will h. indicted Into the
army NJ future calls are made
and. Gen. Thompson said. ~ 10
believed that Washington
boards viii likely be able 10
fiIi their quotas with solun-
tsers for q long Time 10 come.
II IL my hope and belief that
all the men 10 he furnished ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Excessive Illness
AT Fort Is Denied

Major General George A. White
OF Salem. commander Of the 4lst
army division. Saturday denied re-
ports OF excessive illness among
soldiers al Fort Lewis and Camp
Murray
The sick rate among soldiers
is very low" re said. AL men
have tents equipped with stoves,
and are warmly clothed. Their
morale is Of the highest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

SEAT 1.-TWO pedestrians
died after automobile accidents
last night and another succumbed
70 injuries suffered more than
three months ago 70 raise the King
county traffic toll % 30 today
Peter Wick. So. and Charles Mel
son. IS. were the latest victims.
Orne Hammer, WIN seaman, died
Thursday as the result Of being
struck by an automobile July %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

Gideon Emerson fssnford. 70.
former court house custodian.
died u q heart attack ~ SJ2 Va
5sfh - Saturday morning. Ne
had worried 81 the eouft house -
years. prior 70 retirement IN 1887
A native - kentueky. Bebfora.
eolorsd. was member ~ The
Bethlehem Baptist church sni the
A , and A. NJ
Hs leaves MA wife. Mrs. Jennie
n tns home. iil7 % s4th a.
and one daughter. Mrs Ma
James - Tacoma
Lynn will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Unemployment Down
By $50, 900 Persons
WASHINGTON

WAsHINGTON-The American
Federation Of Labor estimated to-
day that unemployment decreased
by e50.000 persons during Septem-
Der, largely because Of the national
defense program. war orders from
abroad. and customary fall bust
ness Improvement
The reduction. II said, was the
largest IN any single month since
April, 1886. when unemployed rolls
were decreased by 663 900 persons
The nations unemployed totaled
6 .5s4 900 during September. com
pared with 9,1e4 900 In August. Il
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
To Induci State S First
Quota Of Drafiees Nov. 10

local boards In this stats for this
November quota can es sseured ~
voluntary Induction. urge regis
trsn,s, without regard In order
number. VIM feel that they can
hest take their year Of training
now 10 apply 10 their local boards
for Induction on . voluntary basis. I"
Gen. Thompson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Tulsa 7, Detroit 0

DETROIT Tulsa university
scored a touchdown In the insi
quarter today 10 snap the Unit
versity Of netroits undsfeated
record at five straight victories
The score was 10.
shippsnhurs Teseher. "a. shop
herd Teacher. :.
Detroit Tech a. NiGara J.
Union IN. VI q, Williams ~.
4. q. .. 4. Freshmen IS. River
side .. 4. q.
Albright q. Franklin Marshall
81.
~. Anseim a. New Hsmp.hlre o.
Dickinson II. West Maryland o
Lincoln Pa. ~. Hampton o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Willkie Gains
In 3 States
Roosevelt Picks Up
In Michigan
By DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
Of Public Opinion


PRINCETON gain for Wen
dell Willkie In Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Maryland IL revealed In
the latest returns Of the institute
survey. In Michigan. however, the
recent trend Of sentiment toward
willke has been halted. and Presi-
dent Roosevelt gains back one fun
per cent
These changes were found in In
teryiewing conducted between Oct.
20 and 80. The trend since the In
stitute's previous report oct. ~.
which was based on interviewing
conducted between Oct. IL and ~.
In as follows.
Wisconsin today, WliILie 80
percent, Roosevelt ~ per esnt.
Oct. u. WilIkie 81 per cent.
Roosevelt - per cent. miehi-
gan today wiiliie 90 per cent
Roosevelt ~ per cent. Oct n,
wiIlkie So per cent. Roosevelt
~ per cent.
Minnesota today Wiilkie -
per cent. Roosevelt 81 pr
cent. Oct 81 WiIIkie ~ per
cent. Roosevelt 80 per cent.
Maryland today WiiIkie ~ per
cent. Roosevelt - per cent.
Oct. p willkie 80 per cent.
Roosevelt 90 per cent.
While these shifts move no new
state into the Willkis column. tbsy
bring Minnesota within the danger
zone for the Democrats provided
the Republican trend IL not halted
there a. II was In Michigan.
The siyabls Roosevelt lad
In Maryland. despite the E<-
publican gain there, is inter
esting In siss ~ naryiznd's
past record "a n barometer Of
national sentiment
In every presidential election
since 1900 Maryland has been ~
IN. winning aide and IN. msdisF
deviation between the Maryland
results and the results for ths ma
ton has been 30 per cent.
II the same situation prevails
today. the national vote hassd ~
this single barometer area. yOul1
he 54.7 per cent for Roosevelt. OF
more than enough % elect him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

reeves pleulCleu To-Day.
persons were registered and
of them 512,eSs voted. This
would indicate Washington
should poll about $4,000
votes next Tuesday.
This huge vote, together with
the close races expected for gov
ernor. senator and other offices,
will probably make the states
final results slow in coming in.
In the 1888 off-year election,
s9s.159 persons were registered
and 632,S13 voted. The same per-
centage of voting would give
Washington an all time record OF
GEO. 900 votes or better.
Contrast TO this the 1896 presi-
dental election in which Wash
ington gave William Jennings
Bryan 51,646 votes and William
Mckinley 39,.153. Earliest records
on file with the secretary of state
are on that election, and show
Washington polled only 1880
votes.
The state had only 81
counties then and elected
John X. Rogers a. governor
on the Peoples party ticket.
The first time Washington voted
for president was in 1892, but
/ official records do not show tbs
vote then. Other sources indicate
the state went for the Republican
Benjamin Harrison by 36.460 vote.
/ Continued on Page II, Column 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
.2,433 German Bombers
Shot Down in Britain

LONDON-Ths air ministry said
today that 2.433 German bombers
had beer shot down in Britain
since Aug. s. L was estimated
that during the same period more
than 5000 German airmen had been
killed or made prisoner
Since Aug. 6. the ministry said.
$50 pilots Of the British fighter
command had been lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Presidential
Race In Its
Final Round
Roosevelt. Willkie
Both Speechmoking
In New York State

NEW YoRk The 1910 presi-
Dental campaign Is roaring to-
ward tonight's climax in cleve-
land and New York where the
opposing candidates make their
last ma ior bids for votes.
President Roosevelt is swinging
through upper New York state
and western Pennsylvania en- route
TO Cleveland. where for the frst
time he will conclude a campaign
drive in state other than his own
President Roosevelt reiterated
his pledge to keep America out OF
war and asserted that The New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Druxman Signs
Zale. Apostolic

SEATTLE - Promoter Nats
Dfukman today signed Tony zsis,
Gary. Ind. the National nosinr
associations recognized middle
weight boxins champion ~ ihs
world. and Fred Apos,oil. San
Francisco. former New York and
California champion. for . 10
round non-il,ls bout here Nov. 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

PIMLICo = Wbsatlsy stablss
Bold Irlshman scored hls first
stake victory 81 ths year in ths
Pimbco futurity today when tina
son II Sir GsliAhAd III led all
the way over the mile and q six-
ieenth 10 score by nose.
WOodysis Farms Our Boots
vas second and Calumet Farms
Whiriswsy third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Powerhouse Marches
To Victory al N. Y.

>HM NoRk No,re DANES un-
eeatrn powrrhuuze marched To a
"a victory uxrr a stubborn Army
team today before crowd of
IS 900 In Yankee stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Brown Beats Yale

>Fu HAVEN Rruwn scored =
touchdown in the first period To-
day and defeated Yale, a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Princeton. Harvard
Play Scoreless Tie

eANRRID.r Princeton. begin
nInF defense ~ its Rig Three
football championship. VAS held
10 a 90 deadlock by weas hsr'
ward today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

HummDnsfs ssfFsd % NshstffpfIdI.
Rosa dtsd him 10 answer "a
action IN Judge y. .. Hodsss 60
nsxt Friday.
The sh0N has h~ss IN pfoEnt uhs
since Oct. IT. A week after tttsa .t..
ths prosecutor said. the snfurf
dance Was started Hs s.id
paints rad b~gun reaching ,as 10
go Phiiskisi-