davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
0verton 1-Up Winner
In N. A. Golf Crown
Duel With Greiner
By Staff Correspondent of The Star

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June IS
Methodical Spencer Overton, Rolling
Road Golf Club links veteran, won
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton amateur championship here to-
day, beating Otto F. Greiner of Bal
timore, 1888 titleholder, l up, in
the final round at Hiilendale.
Overton, medalist in the tourney
with SO last Thursday, came from
behind to lick the hitting
Greiner. Overton scored II in
the final round against 70 for his
opponent. One up at the turn,
Greiner birdied the tenth hole to
60 2 up. But he got in trouble at
the twelfth and thirteenth, Drop
ping both holes to orthodox pars by
Overton.
After halving the next three holes
in par, Overton stuck his tee shot
5 feet from the cup at the 14O-yard
seventeenth and won the hole to
lead for the first time in the match.
They halved the final hole.
Overton reached the final by a 2
and l victory over DR.. Ed Stine-
bert, a clubmate of Greiner at the
Terra Mariae Club, while Greiner
was under par in his semifnal
match, beating Robert E. Jones of
Hillendale, 6 and 5.
The victory of the methodical
Rolling Road veteran establishes
him as favorite to win the Mary
land State championship at Con-
gressional Country Club of WASH
ington next week.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Beaver Dam Is Printcroft
Golf Site August 3-8

The 1910 tournament of the Union
Printcraft International Golf Asso-
citation, one of the major links af-
fairs around Washington this year,
has been shifted from Congressional
and Manor Clubs and will be played
August 3-8, inclusive, at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Announcing the shift to Beaver
Dam, E. B. Chick Heimer, presi-
dent of the Washington chapter of
the printcraft organization, said the
change had been made because the
international officers would like to
have the tourney concentrated at
one course instead of playing the
affair at two widely separated
courses. Contracts with Congress
sional and Manor have been can
celed. Arrangements virtually had
been completed with these clubs for
the affair, which will see 200 golfers
playing for five days. Members of
the printcraft union from every
State and from Canada are expected
to attend the affair.
The shift to Beaver Dam and the
Evening star., 1940-06-16
0arsmen on Hudson
Are Retarded by
Rain and Heat
Most Will Take Holiday
Today and Only Light
Drills Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IS
The 18 crews in training for the
intercollegiate regatta on Tuesday
worked out in typical regatta
weather today.
1t rained internationally through
the morning and the humidity made
hard workouts near impossible.
Wisconsin, the dark horse in the
varsity race, braved both wind and
heat to hold a time trial which
Coach Ralph HUM said was very
satisfactory" although conditions
were far from ideal.
The Badgers covered the first 31z
miles at low beat, estimated at 80
and stepped up the pace for a
spirited sprint over the last halt
mile. The blade work of the, crew
was excellent with the oarsmen
showing smoothness and power in
the drill.
Routine workouts, featured by
racing starts and mile and 2-mile
steady pulls, were the order Of the
day for the others.
Tomorrow will be practically a
complete holiday for every oarsman
on the river.
The California Bears are plan
ming picnic out in the country
while Princetons boys expect to go
on sightseeing tour.
Only light drills are planned for
Monday.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Record Field of 755 Is Lined Up
For Women's Golf Title PIoy

One hundred and fifty-fve en-
tries-a record field-will start play
tomorrow at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club in the women's Dis
trict golf championship. The field
is by long odds the largest ever to
start in the tourney. An 18-hole
Qualifying round tomorrow will di-
vide the match play survivors into
flights, to start play Tuesday and
wind up Friday.
Mrs. Leo Walper of Capital, the
defending champion, will start at 10
o'clock with Mrs. G. F. Goetzman
and Mrs. M. j. Torlinski. Other
outstanding entrants include Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, a former cham
pion; Mrs. w. r. Stokes, Middle At
lantic champion; Mrs. L. G. Pray
and Mrs. Bishop Hill.
The pairings:
First Tee.
s:00-Mrs, A. A. Morrill, (Ken). Mrs.
Sharp cKenn3, Mrs. j. A. ThSrston Ken.9 e. :. ).
Buskie lcon.). MRS NJ M. Maxwell a. AN NJ. ).
Mrs. w. B. Barlow tCol) s:15-Miss
rrances fran Tpl T1lser CON- Mrs E Berauist
Mrs. A. Paul tcon'. 'saf MRS MaS, John Lever ever
(Con.), Mrs. H. j. Klossner 1Con.1. S:25
nMrs poSnnrs l. W. H. Hedrick "a: NJ. Mrs; T. n.
sesyers ssoMrE KeR ThaTnrs Mrs. Tank K.n Hs;an
G. Myers (Ken.). Mrs. M. A. Miller 1Ken !.
s;35-Mrs; W. R: Stokes MANI. Mrs. L.
G. Pray !Mano; Mrs. g. E; Pugh 1Man: J.
gJ:. s:45NMrs. H. T Harper z Gcon5. a.A mrs. SA.
r,s.L p: l. Moo MeGoormran tCon, Mrs; H. R; Har-
r. De Farees Ken.l. s:56MMrs T j. r.
& Gross 14Go2' 4no2 Mrs Mrs G. l. Vale Ken). Mrs.
M: Gladstein woody. Mrs. Morris jafie
Wood. 9:o5-Mrs. W. NJ Hoad SKen. ).
smith (WoodJ, Mrs. A. A. McEntee a Ken' glJ J.
Mrs; J. E. Harrington (Cap0. .9:15-Mrs.
ken faFhes Mss 5 Ken & N MRS MATER W Th9mss Eksn
2:2o-Mrs. Gilbert Hahn 1Wood.). Mrs.
!: i oPeyser (Wood,l. Mrs. M. Harris (Wood).
I@oRMssi se,1ars Arthur w9 Stephens SWood.), Mrs
aseMrso Moaea setty MsefIes slsRs eksn saaei
Mrs. Bishop Hill &C c5. sally whippie
IIWash5o' ISon'5 mrs s:s5TMFs. = ~. W; Godfrey
Clayton &c. .c.). Mrs. Landra B. Platt "a.
e.. Eizaoeth Houghton &C. c.. CAS-
Gnonsr Mrs; H; W. j. Simons MANI, Mrs. H. J.
9:5o-Mrs. F. D. Let's &c C1, Raroness de
Gruben &c. g.. Mrs. W. E. Hall (Col.).
S;5b-Mrs Herbert Sauber (Wood.), Ruth
10:00-Mrs Leo Walper (Cap), Mrs.
g. F. Goetzman tcon). Mrs M. j Tor
Hnskl IN "a NJ; 10:05-Mrs. w. J. Tather
Z. p, Garnett &C. CO.. 10:1O-Mrs. F. G.
Await (Cono, Mrs. R. L. Rose (Con1
MRS r C. Jones tCon). 10:1b-Mrs
"a, NJ, Mrs. Wilda Martin CWash}
l0:2OHMrs. r. s; Butler (Ken:). Mrs. W.
F Patterson q 81, Mrs. g; N, Jani (Con.)
.; A. Wells lKen.). Mrs. r. Leslie (Ken.5.
10:3o-Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Mrs. c. c. Dam
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Dunke|berger Ready
To Defend Dixie
Golf Crown
Upset Victor in 1889
Will Have to Combat
70 Of South's Best
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June Is.
Wee Bobby Dunkelberger, a vet
eran in competition although but
one year past the teen age, will
defend his Southern amateur crown
next week against some seven score
golfers.
Almost all the outstanding anna
teurs In the South are expected
Tuesday to start play for the cham
pionship, to be decided in match
competition after SO holes of medal
play.
The country clubs layout here,
extending over some $500 yards
with its par 10, favors the golfer
who relies on the woods and ap-
preaching irons to Offset a short
game
History of the tournament, now
in its 38th year, records more than
its share of upsets with the crown
ing of ''unknowns s''-Dunkelberge
being in this class when he defeated
Johnny Cummings of Memphis last
year in the final after most favor
ties bowed in the early rounds.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Army Tennis Crown
Is Between TinddI|
And MuehIeisen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June IS
Cadet Richard G.. Tindall of Ar
lington, Va, the Army's No. seeded
player, and 1t Dolf Muehleisen of
Mitchell Field, Long Island, ad-
vanced to the final of the all-Army
tennis tournament today. Its. CAL
we'll Russell and Muehleisen and
Cadets Tindall and Evans reached
the doubles final.
Tindall. defending singles cham
pion, turned back Harry w. Heffner,
Army football star from Fort Sill
Okla, As, 60. IS, Ga, after
consistently going to the net to
break the latter's steady play.
1t. Muehleisen. 1888 Army cham
plon, defeated 1t. Samuel H. Web
ster, former cadet team captain,
6-3, 60, 3-6, g.
Top seeded doubles pairs went ac-
cording to form. Its. Muehleisen
and Russell of Mitchell Field defeat
ing Its. Edward McCutcheon of
Fort Belvoir, Va, and Wilmot
O'Connell, Charlottesville, Va. go,
6-3 and 81. Cadets Tindall and
A. j. Evans, No. / seeded doubles,
broke through in a five-game
string to defeat Heffner and Web
ster, IS, 46, Is, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

fact that he will be eligible this year
for the major title installs Joe Ba-.
lestri, Beaver Dam champion, among
the favorites to win the title. Pre-
viously Balestri, because he Is a
bookbinder at the Government
Printing Oflce, had not been eligible
for the printers title. He won the
Allied Printcrafts championship last
year, but Eddie Rack of McKeesport.
Pa, won the printers crown. This
year change allows Balestri to
compete for the larger title.
Mrs. Clarence 4. Purdy of Wash
lngton. one of Beaver Dams promi-
nent feminine golfers, last year won
the women's printcraft Champion
ship in a tourney held at the time
OF the annual printers champion
ship.
The order to change the tourna-
ment from two courses to one came
from the international officers" said
Mr.. Heimer. Harold w. Hough of
Baltimore. president of the associa-
tion, directed us to make the
change"
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Armstrong Wins CoIored
Tennis Championship

Armstrong High Schools tennis
team Is the new colored champion
of the South Atlantic section fol-
lowing its defeat of Douglass of
Baltimore in the final match on the
Mall courts Both teams had en-
tered the last match undefeated.
James Moore, Armstrong ace, re-
tanned his 1899 title by whipping
Douglass Pratt, 6-, 60, while
Malcolm Brown and Lewis Giles de-
feated Lawrence Byrd and Raymond
Hall In the doubles final, 6-l, 81,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Sarazens Surge Indicates Jones With Old Skill Still Would Dominate Col
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats lost the Anal to
Chicago, 9 to 5. and were to meet
the leading Cleveland Indians
today.
Cleared Of Stacker charges, Jack
Dempsey said he was ready to
meet anybody, anywhere.
Central beat Business, 9 to 3,
as Walker gave two hits. Central
will play Western for the public
high title.
English tennis experts have
conceded the American players
English titles and Davis Cup pre-
liminaries. William Tilden's
serve has amazed them.
Joseph Murphy, Philadelphia
sportsman, offered Samuel D.
Riddle $260,000 for Man O. War.
1t was refused.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Nationals, Wardmans
Setting Fast Pace
Al Women's Net

|, Margo Lees GA, 60 defeat of
Charlotte Decker was the outstand-
ing individual match of the Wom-
ems Tennis League last week as
Kitty Taylor sent George Washing
ton into a nominal lead by win
ming the first match played by her
team.
The Nationals and Wardman are
deadlocked for second place, each
team having won six out of 8
matches. Those to win two matches
were Virginia McMenamin of Ward
man, Margaret Graham of Colum-
bia and Eleanor Voith of Columbia
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Brawner Victorious,
Huffy Runner-up
AT Chevy Chase

John F. Brawner is the new golf
champion of the Chevy Chase Club.
Although Brawner turned in his
winning score of 293 four days ago,
the tourney wasn't won until late
yesterday when Page Hufty, the
defending champion, stepped up to
20-footer on the 72d green.
There isn't going to be tie In
this one" Hufty said to Virgil Wor-
sham, his playing partner. Huftv
rammed the putt at the cup, slid
8 feet past and missed coming back,
taking 5 on the final hole for 294,
one shot too high.
His final-round score was "a. This
included a 6 on the par 14th hole.
where his second shot found the
water
Evening star., 1940-06-16
CAPITAL Netmen Bow
To Baltimore Team
In Hotchkiss PLAY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. June 15.-Balti-
more won the Goth Hotchkiss Cup
tennis matches here today, defeat
ing Washington to 4.
They split in the singles, each
taking three matches.
Singles-Colvin Bl defeated Willis.
6p3, Sc -Adair SW0 defeated Keiless
Beck OBJ: 6--4, 60; Hobbs (B) de-
feated Smith (WD, rs, 6-1; Reisinger
Roberts tB) defeated Cooper (W), Ga,
6--3
Doubles-Keiles and Back (B.) defeated
and MCGEE OBJ defeated Turner and Adair
CWD, IS, 6-4, O.. Willis and
at end Of second match, all
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Allied Roofers Shok Woy

Six victories and one loss gave
Allied Roofing the first-half cham
pionship In the Northeast CONNER
cial League. Thomas Sommerville
Co. and May Hardware Co. tied for
second, with five triumphs and two
defeats.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Buxby Joins Bowden
In Orange Net Final
BY the Associated Press.

Dy VIC hSoUIIdIcU FItsB.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June IS.
Martin Buxby of Miami advanced
today to the final round of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club invita-
ton mems singles tourney by de-
feating s. Ellsworth Davenport. Sd,
Forest Hills, 6-2, 6-3.
Buxby will meet top-seeded Frank
Bowden of New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Mrs. Hahn Wins Final
In Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Gilbert Hahn won the spring
handicap tourney ay the Woodmont
Country Club, defeating Mrs. Arthur
Stephens ! up.
The consolation final between
Ruth Simon and Mrs. Herbert
Sauber found them even on the
18th. They will play off the tie
next week.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Cornell Crew 10 Pace
Big 'Keepsie Race,
Canow Predicts
Penn Coach Has Huskies
Second, Columbia Boot
Third in Forecast
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is
If you'll listen to Rusty Callow-
and a lot Of people do when he's
talking about rowing-you'll be con-
vinced that the Far Western domi-
nation of the Poughkeepsie regatta
is going to be broken this year.
The Pennsylvania coach who
brought the first two winning Wash
ington boats to the Hudson, back
In 1923-24, today jumped out of his
role as coach (his crew is not on
the river this year, to become a
prophet, and picked Cornell's big,
but silky smooth boat to win the
41st renewal of the intercollegiate
Rowing Associations 4-mile regatta
Tuesday.
Cornell, unbeaten in Eastern wa
ters this year, and as cocky a boat
load as the Hudson has seen for
some time, has consistently i'm
pressed the experts.
Cornell Has Size, Power.
Under the direction of Harrison
Sanford, the big red boat has size,
power and all the fine points of
rowing technique.
They'll need to be good, Callow
admits, to beat his choice for Sec
ond place-Washingtons mighty
Huskies. In spite of a fine time trial
-13:35-Callow thinks the Huskies,
who chased the California boat to a
new record last year, lack consist
ency to last.
In third place (and thisll sur
prise everybody but the most ardent
Light Blue adherents) Callow sees
Columbia. He thinks the defending
champion California boatload which
raced the distance in 1925 last
year for record, will fit into fourth
place, and will splash water in the
faces Of Navy, Syracuse, Princeton
and Wisconsin, in that order.
Regatta Crowd Gathering.
The colorful throng that annually
tricks to this otherwise quiet river
town started to arrive today and
by noon tomorrow the town will
have adopted completely its rowdy
carnival air. Banners float over
the streets, hawkers have their wares
on sale and not even the shadow
of war can filter into the tight talk
Of shells, blade work, time trials,
strokes, spacing and the other terms
so battling to the landlubber.
The frosh race in which Colum-
bia probably will be favored will
start promptly at pm. and the
Junior varsity, with Washington as
the boat to beat, gets away an hour
later.
The eight varsity boats will hear
Julian Curtiss' booming voice,
everybody row. skip across the
Hudson at pm, as 1t has every
year for the past quarter century.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Results.


Lurz lc.). 80. s-a; virginia McMens
min (WJ defeated Frances Mehaffey "a
NJ. Ga. 81; Virginia McMenamin
oW.l, defeated Agnes Crosby tRac] 81.
90: Dorothy Towns IN P) defeated
Dorothy BrtstoY (W), g.. 6-; Doro-
ny Bristow (W) defeated Shirley Karns
"a; NJ; !O-S. 6-3: Sally Miller tW)
Margaret Graham Co defeated Sally
Graham 60 defeated Eleanor Fishburn
M P). 6--3. If. 6-2: Mrs Edw
Cralg a. NJ defeated Esther Koeritz
CO.. S-6. 6-2: Lucille Hedges (NatD
defeated Kathleen KlotZ CO.. 7-5. 8-2:
Eleanor Voith Co defeated Ruth Rhetts
STAN 6-4. 20: Eleanor Voith (c5
defeated Barbara Conard IRac.J, 6S3,
5-l; Roselyn Pope Matt defeated Betty
Zimmerman tRac1. 7-5. 2-6 8-4;
Ethel Shedlov r. c. defeated Betty
zimmerman CRac). IS, 81. 60;
Wilma DinowitZer CWl defeated Jean
netta Wright iRacl. g.. 6-2; Marco
Lee fRacD defeated Charlotte Decker
iStan). 81, g.; Mary Gray STAN
defeated Mrs; Fleming "a; NJ. 6A,
10; Becky Lobst tStanD defeated Tthel
Shedlov tR. c.. "a. 4-6 S-4; Mrs
j. La Guardia "a. N }. defeated Ruth Crone
tStan J.. 81, g.; Anne Smisko tStan)
defeated Rosemary Newman "a. NJ 6-3,
e.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Would List Double Bill

Capitol Heights nine wants TO
book double-header with an un-
limited team having diamond next
Sunday. Call Reds Garrett at Hill
side 0497 after o'clock or write 215
Richard avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

comfort, more style, more safety
and more performance. So, if you're
thinking of buying a new car this
summer, drive an Olds right now!
Just few miles behind the Wheel
plus point-for-point and price-fcr-
price eomparison-will show you
that it will pay to step up to Olds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
"W.isI.yas"

New Shelving kits ........ -
street iIees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Bankers Of State Gather Here
For Annual Two Day Convention

Chairmen Of the various COM
mittees include Reservations.
Howard A. Lincoln; golf. n. w,
Peck. transportation. Ernest En-
right. entertainment. Frank Car
mody; ladies. Mr., A. l.. Rabbit.
The program committee Is COM
posed OF President J. H. Miner.
Vicc-Presidcnt a. +. Reid. Secre-
tary G. S. Robinson.
Fridays Program
Fridays business session will be
devoted TO annual reports by COM
ponent committees OF the associ-
alton, and election Of new officers.
Two addresses are slated for the
afternoon: Leadership in Indus
trial Relations" by A. Campbell
Galbraith. vice president OF the
Union OH Co. Of Los Angeles, and
Washington Resources. A Pro-
gram of Development" by Ben
jamin II. kizer, Spokane attorney
and chairman of the Washington
State Planning commission.
Entertainment scheduled for FRI
day includes golf at the Tacoma
Country and Golf club. luncheon.
banquet and dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Continued From Page One)
sion was devoted to addresses by
Scott Z. Henderson. Tacoma attor-
ney, on The Banker in Public AZ
fairs" and Robert NJ. Hanes, presi-
dent OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION and president Of the Wac
hovia Bank and Trust Co Of Win
ston-Salem, n. c., whose topic was
THE American Bankers Associa-
tion-A Vital Force"
After reporting upon the vast
activity of the A. b. A. Hanes
concluded with look at Ameri-
cas- broad economics:
mo one can think of the future
without sense of grief over the
violent events abroad. They Will
have adverse effects upon our own
economy. They will further dislo-
cate world trade and social or
ganization, and the world will be
many years in settling down.
The war is a sad commentary on
the forces of so-called liberalism.
Radicahsm brought confusion to
many countries. In the nations
not conditioned TO democracy. this
confusion led to relationships. In
the seasoned democracies. 1t led to
weakened economics; the democra-
cies were unprepared because OF
their internal social strife.
Popular government has not
made a very creditable record in
recent years. The net result seems
to be that men are losing their
freedom.
Our government has not been
guiltless. 1t has tinkered with our
economic structure and prosecuted
our business system too long.
I'VE are now engaged in a gil
gantic defense program. II the
government is ever going to re-
lease the brakes, 1t ought to do so
now. So-called planned economy.
compensatory spending. SOCIAL con-
troll and mature economy seem
childish in the face OF catastrophe
happenings in Europe and Asia"
Coli Tournament
Not confirming themselves 20
work alone. however, many OF the
attending bankers chose to par
ticipate in the associations 18th
annual golf tournament. Thursday
afternoon at the Tacoma Country
and Golf club.
Meanwhile. wives attending the
convention were guests OF the af-
ternoon for cruise Of Puget
Sound aboard the luxurious yachts
Ell Primero and Electra, provided
by Tacomans S. A. Perkins and
Mrs. Margaret Rust. respectively.
The evenings entertainment in
CLUBS a stag dinner and awarding
Of golf trophies at the Tacoma
Country and Golf club, and attend
ance Of Tacoma's theaters a.
guests OF the host banks.
TacomaBs Are Hosts
General chairman OF the conven-
ton is A. r. Whitman. vice-presi-
dent Of the Puget Sound National
bank and president Of the Tacoma
Clearing House association.
Host banks this year are the
Bank OF California. National Bank
Of Washington, Puget Sound Ma
tional bank. North Pacific hank.
Central bank. First United Mutual
bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Stockholders Will
Meet on Saturday

Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Aeoustigraph Co.
will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock
in the junior ballroom of Hotel
Winthrop.
The company had Its origin in
Tacoma, but now has its head
quarters In Los Angeles. From the
plant there has been brought one
OF the new commercial sound
recording and reproducing ma
chimes which will be demonstrated
10 the stockholders here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Won | Reduce
Bridge Tolls
MoY Make Change
AT Future Date

Communication books for the Mar
rows bridge will be made available
for half the original figures Of $50
and s12. it was promised by Lacey
V. Murrow. state director of high
WAYS. to, delegation of Tacoma
and Peninsula men who conferred
with the state toll bridge authority
in Olympia Wednesday afternoon.
State officials insisted 1t is not
possible to reduce the commuters
rates now provided in the schedule
because the change would not be
approved by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation. but promised
the first reductions in tolls would
be given commuters.
Spokesman for both the PENN
sula and Tacoma groups declared
rates for commuters should be re-
duced and pointed cut the present
schedule would discourage travel
VII Aiit AdhCs ~"
the average revenue from COM
muters for toll bridges in the ma
ton is 10 per cent, and said it was
impossible to change the rates IN
one bracket without adjusting all
the others. The lower prices for
Communication books was suggested
by Mayor Harry p. Cain, who
acted as chaiim of the group,
and was agreed upon by Murrow.
Cain urged Tacomans to patron
lie the new bridge literally when
It opens, in order that there will be
sufficient volume of business to
warrant a reduction in tolls.
Gov. Clarence d. Martin and
Olaf Olson, also members of the
toll bridge authority, sat in on
Wednesdays conference. Those
who spoke briefly included f. V. d. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Report Minor Thefts

A thief who lacked up a car
parked In n vacant lot at Center
and Wilkeson SITS. took a tire and
rim, several tools and three gallons
Of gasoline. Pat Shsnks. 25i6 So.
Wilkeson ST.. told police. A. r.
Berquist, 204o 9Th ave. reported
theft Of four chromium plated hub
caps from his car. Patrick Ewing,
1928 SO. Alder st, told police his
bicycle was stolen. and Robert l..
Wilson. ii11i3 South Tacoma ave.
listed the theft Of a suit from his
room within the past two days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Paul of Rosedale. II. II. Bachelor,
Willis Gould and Or. Russell
Denzler, all of Gig Harbor; Ray
w. Moisio and Wallace Morisette
of the building trades group;
James II. March, president of the
Real Estate board: Irving Thomas,
president of the Downtown asso-
citation, and Mayor Cain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

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