davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

4AOWoAA, AAAolAAAS ldot, lldO Vic
distinction of winning games from
both Mccartney and Yost although
he has had less than three months
Of familiarity with the royal
pastime.
r. T. c. Chess Club announces
another title bout, commencing i'm
mediately. At the future meetings
lightning chess will enjoy q place
on the agenda. Visitors are vel
come at all times.
Siller Leads Security Aces.
The Social Security Chess Club
championship tournament goes on
apace.
Seven rounds have been played
and Harry Siller stands q mere halt
point ahead of j: Neufeld, while w.
Perkins cagily views the strain on
the leaders from his rd-place
berth. Enthusiasm Is rampant.
Here's the latest summary:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
FIRST RACE-EASY BLEND,
FAIR CHANCE, SIGNATOR.
BEST BET-WISE DECISION.

FIRST RACE-EASY BLEND,
FAIR CHANCE, SIGNATOR.
EASY BLEND has started three
times and improved on each oc-
casion. This colt is the first Of
the Blenheim II youngsters to get
to the races. FAIR CHANCE
has finished closeup in all tests.
SIGNATOR is ready.
SECOND RACE-ODDEsA LAD,
TIME INTERVAL, AUNT
FLOR.
ODDESA LAD hasn't started
since Saratoga but he has trained
smartly for a race Of this sort.
TIME INTERVAL raced well
here in January. AUNT FLOR is
apt to come to life.
THIRD RACE WISE DECI-
SION, JOCKS BETSY,
WHISPER.
WISE DECISION ~copped his
last in a convincing manner and
is capable of giving this band
q trimming. JOCKS BETSY
has keen early foot and should
threaten. WHISPER for the
short end.
FOURTH, RACE - JEHOOvER,
TOWN BOY, RAISE UP.
JEHOOvER has won two Of
his three Florida tests and I'm
ished second In his other try.
He is much better than gener-
ally rated. TOWN BOY has ex-
cellent recent form to recommend
him. RAISE UP could b the
surprise.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Concedng Much Weight Forentno Heavy Bout Tomorrow Nqt
Racing Selections
(FOR T0DAY.)

= (EO6 VOUAxJ
FAIR GROUNDS East.
~ the Louisville Times.
1-Epermay, Wise King. Born Lucky.
2Hiwave. Ouachita, Co-Mike.
eBallystratford, Catsweep, Blacky
Bee.
+Proposing. Lucy, Mokena.
1Mlk, War Jest, Nemont.
ePrairie Dog, Uneasy. Polaris.
boiling Point, Omar, Bold Gen.
erAl.
eNim. Jadaan, Stout Heart.
oMakalaw, At Home, Ducmiss.
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
(FOR TOMORROW
TROPICAL PARK CONSENSUS
By the Associated Press.
1-Dr. South, HI Pow, General Jack
2@Taut, Cape Race, Headin Home
aSymphon, Wise Decision, Hat
Check.
-Jehoover, Ship Biscuit, Zelkova
1short Distance, Cardinals, Char
lotte Girl.
eBright and Early, Moonfolly
: Paddy.
7-Modern Age, Seed, Uphold.
s@Barker, Blackmail, Aglow.
9-Red Chief, Harpen Belle, Run
milton.
Best bet-Bright and Early.
TROPICAL PARK Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
Fair Chance, Pacifier, Hi Pow.
2Taut, Fight On, Calumet Red.
3INaughty, Hat Check, Woodsia.
+Counterglow, Sundodger, Jehoo-
yer.
5Cardinalis, Mucho Gusto, Buck
ing.
eBright and Early, Night Tide,
Moonfolly.
ELI Yale, Seed. Sun Mica.
@Blackmail, Listowel, Mobcap.
eRed Chief. Deduce, Pradis.
Best bet-Blackmail.
OAKLAwN (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Calculator. Prum, Military Miss.
1Sun Commando, Trymore, High
Crest.
3-Tedmeha. Blueheld, Little Hig.
4Denemark Entry, Woodsaw,
Matchup.
5-Howard, Aureate, Masterpiece.
3Someone Else. Spicate. Ajaygee.
7-Cross Run, Chance Man, Desa-
fuero
eShuchor, My Buddy, Cottingham.
Best bet-Tedmelia.
Evening star., 1940-03-03


s, reco
sEsso1t4 a. ls 50 . s S 80 @ i sS S Start - . , - m
in
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i. Sa. s s ssss % s ss $ ss ss e S o
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r a I r g. e s n 1a s a a ons x
Evening star., 1940-03-03
White.

Isaac Kashdan, visiting American
master In the invitational masters
tournament recently concluded at
Havana. Cuba. captured first prize,
while World Blindfold Champion
Georges Koltanowski was runner up.
Kashdan now is competing at
Santiago, Cuba, in another tourna-
ment that numbers II players. At
the end Of the third round he had
scored three wins.
lansing Federal Trade Champ.
After seven rounds of double robin
play, Harold Lansing fought his way
to the championship of the newly
organized Federal Trade Commis-
sion Chess Club, scoring 1871, with
single loss to Mccartney, run
ner-up.
Each Wednesday at 3 pm. the
club has been meeting (and con-
Evening star., 1940-03-03

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. S1,1OO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles.
White Ginger (Flinchum) 40 $40 2.70
Midas Packer) $40 400
SkatinG Fool (Snider) 100
Time, 2:0ob.
Also ran-Chance King, Blanco Sweep.
Erin's Sun, JacQuella and Steel King. u
Evening star., 1940-03-03

SEVENTH RACE-The Au Revoir: purse
RoySl % Nan eYlinchum, p $40 ESQ 2.7O
Multitude n. A. Smith $50 ESQ
Titilatof tNaShD 40
Time 1:5Oas
Also ran-Mont Kau. Inscolad. Dusky
Duke, Stagefright and Rapid Way.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
NINTH (sUBl RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and 10
By the Associated Press.

x-Appfentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 4-year-
olds and up: Grade CO.: Ia miles
Chief Gamble (MCombs) 11.2O $50 800
Flying Lee Robertson) $50 2.40
White Hot tWright) 500
Time, 2:064s.
Also ran-Weekly Stipend and Zevson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

the Norshess Pacific ssastss
and sh~s parchase6 stekets for .
ride On . train "a summer. Ths
phesegraph she~p several ssess-
hers At . gveup baysag thess
tickess FROM tsesvse ". Miller.
Nerth~rn Pacific strkst asess.
Just turning away fvsss ~
window with her ticket h Nancy
Maekle. Reaching for her tickss
l. Patricia rinehes. Nent IN
line are Mary Thsc~. Janet
schimke. Mariiyn Oises ard
Carol Johnson.
After spending = short tisus
In sumner. nsemb~rs al the
class studted another phase sf
thr transportation projoct and
ro<ie home On . bus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
CANDIDATES TO
DANCE FEB. n

Candidates seeking office At the
spring election Feb. ~ will not
only have an opportunity 10 WOO
votes with speeches. but they may
dance with prospective supporters
at the Washington birthday Demo-
cratic ball at the Crescent hall
room Feb. ~. u was announced
Friday by Hans Johnson. chairman
OF the Pierce County Democratic
Central COMMITTEES.
One of tho highliRtts OF tho eve
ming viii be dedication N certain
numbers by the band to candidates
who have made addresses. Candi-
dates desiring TO appear on the
platform at the ball are requested
TO call DIR. Allan ". Emerson. BR
1882. In order that time may be
allotted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Al. B. DEBATE
ON SATURDAY

Thomas Muzzy and Robert Mac
Dicken. Of the Bank Of California.
N. A., will represent the Tacoma
chapter. American Institute Of
Banking. in a debate with the Sc
attic chapter. Saturday night at
the Hotel Winthrop.
The subject of debate is, Re
solved: that the United States
should follow a policy of strict
economic and military isolation
toward all nations outside the
Western hemisphere engaged in
armed international or civil con-
flict."
This is the second of series
of debates between Tacoma chap
ter and Seattle, Portland. Spo-
kane and Sgakit-Whatcom county
chapters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Man Is Thrown
or MotorcyIe

rripped on . motorcycle white
en- ruuss To work Frt4Ay ncwnian.
Stanley c. Miller. iasorer iivsas
a AL Fast seth a.. wAs injured
In an accident 1T e1rd ard No.
kinlsy ave.
Miller had inrown . canvas
covering over hin iess N protest
him from the rain. 4 Jar caunssi
the canvas 10 slip and become ~.
tangled IN the whseia Ths metar-
cycle stopped suddenly. ard Miller
was thrown over the hansiiehaFs
onto the rad. Police Removed
him Ia the Pierce County hospital
Ne suffered slikht cencus.tnn snd
scalp wounda Attendants said NJ
condition wss not believed ssssotss
and that No would not - eeaflnea
long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Grange Birthday

McMillin Grange win celebrate
its 18th birthday "wednesday eve
ming at McMillin school with 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
FIRCREST WILL
ELECT MAR. Il

A. sh> March II ssexsscn quail
fssa voters IN F1rvr>ss WI si~ss
mayer. se~n si<rs. treasurer ~
two scanrilm<e.
Weed F~euAn. fhs r<ssent
mayer whos< term yin e~rsFV n
Jun<. wiit not run analn.
Tn< caly e~nasdst< fex IL cffl<>
10 Maxwell X. IAhin n viii ~ :
fcur-yvxr term. su.fe4d - tao
years sinee The state tsw ~ third
snss fourth essss acwns hHs h><n
changed
Running Tor town sissh. fear.
year term. u nea y. Crammand.
who ncw hoids Ire effsce
FOR Treasurer. twe-y~aF tsrm.
the candidates are C1axtpn "
Leonard. incumnsns. q. d nog~rs
and y W. nro<h. y. IN ip>S shs
tr<zasref's term vii ~ for feur
years.
There are s~s vsesnrsss a he
city council. nuf ne enc has fll>d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
YOUTHS IN CCC
KEEPING BUSY
Benefit Dance Will
Be Held Friday
at Longmire

A busy week OF cCc activities
winding up with a basketball bene-
fit dance Friday night at Long
miro Community house for boys
of the Sunshine Point camp. was
reported by local CcC officers.
cCC musicians. directed by
George Ferris. make up the orch
estra. Also on the program is
a one-act play written by Fred
Taylor. company senior leader.
Two Tacoma enrollees. Jack Rog-
ers and Dale Blanchard. are in
charge of refreshments. Funds will
provide new basketball equipment
for the camp team.
Enrollees st Camp Electron were
entertained Tuesday night by a
demonstration of an inhalator by
Safety Engineer J. ]. Mcdonald
of the Puget Sound Power e.
Light Co, and Fire Chief A. J..
McCarty of Puyallup. The Demon
stration was part of the Red Cross
First Aid instruction given to all
new enrollees their first two weeks
in camp. More than so per cent of
the camp enrolment now have
first aid cards.
A motion picture. Wheels over
Africa" presented by f. c. Devine
of Puyallup, also was on the pro-
gram.
Camp Electron officials an
nounced Friday awarding of hon
orable mention to their camp
mimeographed newspaper. The
Electron Dynamo" by the CCC
official weekly, Happy Days."
published in Washington, d. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

against tAs inrpmb<nta Frank 4.
noyss xnzi ~. : xr1ehI. Inns tney
ere cin<hns n ~ F~p1ect><k
80 an< fiiea ~ ~ efrIce -
attorney. n = prstnhie MT -
n<w nnyrr I'll - r<rmf<se1 =
engage ~ attnra<y ~ Wat to~nI
wvrA b neesenary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
6 NeU Thespians
At Stadium High

Six Stadium students have been
admitted 10 the National Thssplan
society. goal Of all high school
boys and girls interested in dra-
mates. Those selected include
Virginia Carver. Bob Kelly, Bar
bara Phillips. Gale Smith. Gerald
sustad and Jack sunquist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
MAIN STREET
GoiHgs. Cominss AVID Doings
Of Tacondns as the Re-
porter Fonnd Them.

Amos Hand looking over new
plant-Dr. Hinton Jones shaking
hands with friends Browne
adding four million to hank figure
Cora b. Hays thrilled al return
Of robins Eileen and Joe Murphy
preparing TO move to Lake Louise
--Gorden Rellls trying to break
down friends sales resistance and
finally giving up the task as fu-
Edward West inspecting new
Times plant-Lyal Jameson wav-
ing wildly from bus-Alan q. BELL
gathering some local color for
novel-Paul Davis quoting Confu-
cius- Bertha and Walter ID. Tay-
lor telling Of their respective meet
ings with Thomas Z. Dewey-Joe
Ford getting election plans in or
der-Peter Pete risking his neck
to clean courthouse ceiling Marie
Broz and Dorothy Tollefson find
ing more spare time than usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Washington Raspberry Held
Puyallup Valleys Best Bet

PuYALLUP -" Small Fruits
was the subject for discussion a,
the annual horticultural school AT
the winter school building on the
Western Washington Experiment
station campus Thursday. The
day was taken up with talks by
members of the station staff on
berries best adapted TO this eli.
mate and how 10 raise them for
commercial purposes.
For many years growers of the
valley have been trying to find
a sweet raspberry to replace the
Cuthbert, which liz vulnerable 10
frost. DIR. c. ID. Schwartze, horti-
culturist at the station. said he
is convinced that the Washing
ton raspberry is the best bet of
the grower" to take the place OF
the Cuthbert He explained that
the new variety does not freeze
as easily and has a sugar con-
tent nearly equal to the Cuthbert.
Schwartze also gave the Tahoma
another new variety, top rating
among so-called sour raspberries
Both varieties have been developed
at the station.
New Blackberry. Too
Another berry which the horti-
culturist thinks well OF Ii the
new type of blackberry being de-
veloped at Oregon State college,
known as o. s. c.-No. 1887. This
he said, Is a hybrid between the
wild blackberry and the logan
berry and is more for pie-making
than dessert. At present there Is
very little stock available but as
soon as possible the experiment
station will establish cooperative
trials with valley farmers on DIFF
ferent soils.
Other speakers were Carl Bauer
on soils; A. NJ. Richardson. county
agent. on economic factors; DR..
Glen Huber, plant diseases; DR..
e. p. Breakey. insects affecting
small fruits, and Jacob SIZZLING
on the soil conservation program.
After lunch DIR. Schwartze
opened samples Of a number Of
varieties OF frozen berries which
were passed around. A. NJ Rich
ardson presided.
Grange Birthday
McMillin Grange win celebrate
its 18th birthday "Wednesday eve
ming at McMillin school with 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

o'clock pot luck supper followed
by a program. Mrs. William
Angeline heads the supper COM
mittec: Mrs. George Custer. the
program.
Decorations will be in red. white
and blue. All members, past men,
bers and prospective members are
invited. Speaker will be Melvin
Mckinney. lecturer of Pomona
Grange. On the program there
will be q skit. The Newlyweds. !"
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Lau-
ven; Miss Betty Wrigley OF Puy-
allup in a violin solo with ac-
Gordon accompaniment by Louis
Nomellini of Tacoma: an accordion
duet by Otto REESE. jr.. and Nomel-
lini; boys sextette composed of
John MART, Herman Reise, r..
Bob Angelina, Alfred Scholx and
Leroy Bayless, accompanied by
Otto REESE, jr.. on the accordion.
music by a group OF students from
Sumner high school; Puyallup fire
department ladder drill. and songs
by Mrs. Alta Erickson. Puyallup.
who win also play accordion music
for a group Of tableaux. Dancing
will conclude the evening.
Plans Gard Party
Saturday evening the grange
will sponsor the third in a series
of card parties at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Becker on Ind
st. NE. and Mrs. s. Van Lierop
viii assist Mrs. Becker.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Max
Angelina was hostess at her home
at McMillin at a dinner for mem
bers OF the ladies' auxiliary OF the
grange and husbands. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Becker. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coryell. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Custer. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Angelina and Mrs. M.
Boomhower.
Mrs. Custer Hostess
Mrs. George Custer Of MsAiliin
was hostess at Valentine lunch
con Wednesday at her home NJ
McMiIlin. Places were marked for
Mrs. william Thomas Of sumner.
Mrs. Charles Underwood and Mrs.
Alex Lawrence Of Puyallup. Mrs.
Max Angelina. Mrs. William An
geline and Mrs. Victor Olson Of
McMillin and Mrs. NJ Bloom
hover OF Tacoma
wisconsin Wins
Approximately 200 attended the
IAN Saints dinner st the Meth
odist church Thursday night. In
the contest for attendance Wis
consln was the winner with 30
former residents present Kansas
took second place. Mrs. W. A.
Miner was hostess at the winning
table. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fsrrar
and Or. Y. r. Breskey were hosts
al the Kansas table. Mrs. G FL
wood Hunt presided
Welfare Club
General Welfare club No. ? VIII
meet Saturday evening Al D
O'Clock at Odd Fellows hall FoI-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

lowing the business scsslon there
Will be games. Those interested
are invited 10 sttend and hsaf
about house bill sszo.
workers AIiaanss
There will BE- a meeting Of the
Workers Alliance In the small
room II the library Friday eve
ming At O'Clock. ~ Hall ~lll
preside.
Lamb To Preside
The Washington OH Age Pen
sion union viii meet Monday eve
ming IT the spirituaisst church
with Thayer Lamb prssidsng How
ard costiKan. who Sas 70 have
been tbs speaker under tina Kppn.
sorship Of the union Monday eve
ming. will not Be here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
FIREMAN IS FOUND DEAD

ASACORTEs. Wash. Author
ritiss today said William Bryant.
52-yesr-old night fireman At Ana.
cortes Veneer company whose body
was found beneath a hog fuel
stack. had either suffered = heart
attack or lost his footing and
slipped into the stack
Evening star., 1940-05-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The French high command
tonight reported at least partial
turn in the sweep Of German
armored legions hammering at
the Little Maginot" door Of
Northern France.
Half the German forces which
crossed the Meuse River yester-
day have been hurled back, the
French said, after penetrating at
one time to q depth Of 20 miles
inside French territory.
A total of 100000 men-20
divisions on each side-were re-
ported locked In the fierce fight
ing in the Valley Of the Meuse.
The French high commands
report, which also cited a sue
cessful French counter-attack on
the northwest German flank In
Belgium, followed an assertion
by the German high command
that Nazi forces had pierced"
the northwest extension on the
Maginot Line.
Meanwhile, some significance
was attached to q British news
agency (Reuters) dispatch that
the allied fleet had put to sea
from Alexandra, Egypt, for what
Evening star., 1940-05-15
| Wanted: Men
For Jobs Now
| Available

Wanted: Not jobs, but men to fill
them.
The District Employment Center
which usually finds things the other
way around, announced today it had
more jobs than men in certain
fields.
II you're q white, experienced
bricklayer, carpenter. paperhanses
or automobile mechanic, you can
walk into the Employment Center
and walk out to . job.
The Employment Center also is In
need Of experienced white men and
women for all types Of hotel and
restaurant work.
Edwin w. Jones, acting director Of
the center. said 1t looked like more
jobs were opening up. that the need
for more men was more than q sea-
sonal shortage.
The number Of calls, he said. had
shown . consistent increase over
last year. May, 1899. was the biggest
placement month In the history Of
the service. he said, and this month
seems to be even bigger.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
The War at d Glance

were described as scheduled
maneuvers."
The report high-ighted mount
ing uneasiness throughout the
Mediterranean area, where
Yugoslavia has modified her
fighting forces against the fear
Of an Italian invasion.
The German assertion that
Nazi troops had pierced" the
Maginot Line extension in the
sixth day Of the war in the west
was disputed In Paris.
The French high command ad-
mitted Nazi legions have crossed
the river Meuse under the i'm
petus OF a massive attack-both
by land and air-but said the Ger
man tide had been stemmed and
hurled back 6 miles.
A Dutch radio report said Ger
man motorized troops were pour
ing into The Hague, the Dutch
capital, which capitulated late
yesterday when the Netherlands
high command declared Hol-
lands resistance was broken.
Netherlands Foreign Minister
Eelco N Van Klef1ens, In Paris,
estimated that his country's
army had suffered 100000 men
killed-or one-fourth Of Its total
strength Of 100000.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Financial Markets
Improve as War
Panic Subsidies
Stocks Rebound as Heavy
Buying Develops in Steel.
Motors and Aircrufts
By the Associated Press.

By the A&soclAteo Press.
NEW YORK, May 15-Fmancial
markets generally improved today,
led by a brief but vigorous rebound
In the New York Stock Exchange,
after yesterdays demoralized SELL
ing attributed in Wall Street to
fears Of an early German victory In
Europe.
After further sag in the open
ing transactions, on top Of Tues
days drops Of g to $l9 q share,
stocks quickly turned upward, as
heavy buying swept through steels,
motors and aircrafts, many rising
So to S. above yesterdays final
prices.
Wheat prices at Chicago tumbled
10 cents bushel today, the second
consecutive session in which the
market has declined as much as
trading rules permit.
Heavy selling broke out In the
excited pit again as traders sought
to evaluate the worldwide economic
effect on the German thrusts into
allied defense positions on the west.
ern front. Prices were the lowest
since early last winter.
Brokers said financial sources were
turned to the view the war would
carry on for some time, making
heavy demands upon the United
States for materials, despite the sue
cess Of the German thrust In the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
100000 Dutch Slain
Battling Germans,
Holland Reveals
Fourth Of TotuI Force:
Fleet Safe, However,
And Has Joined Allies
BY the Associated Press,

oy VIC hSSOCldteu SIeS9.
PARIS. May 15.-Netherlands
Foreign Minister Eelco N. Van
Kleffens estimated today that the
Dutch Army had suffered 100000
men killed-or one-fourth of its total
strength Of 100000.
Van Klefens, however, said Hol-
lands feet was almost intact and
had Joined the allied naval folces.
He said that resistance was con-
tinuing in the coastal province Of
iceland and that troops which es-
capped into Belgium would enter the
allied armies.
His disclosure Of the army's stag
gering losses was part of his gov
ernment's first review Of the cam
'paign which forced virtual capitula-
ton of the Netherlands in five days.
The Netherlands Foreign Minister
arrived here from London last night
He said that prolongation of op-
erations in Holland was decided
against, with millions of souls men,
aced with determination" but that
every one knows the tenacity of
the Dutch-1 am convinced we will
gain final victory"
Although most of the Netherlands
now has fallen to the Germans,
Van Kleffens said, the Dutch en-
pire still stands and all its resources
will be placed at the disposal of the
- V~11,-~,~- -
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Communist Party Illegal.
Cunudiun Court Rules
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 15.-Jus-
tice Edgar Rhevrier Of the Ontario
Supreme Court today declared the
Communist party Of Canada to be an
illegal organization"
He sentenced Harry Binder, con-
victed Of publishing and circulating
anti.war pamphlets In violation Of
the defense Of Canada regulations,
to three years In the penitentiary
and fined him $4,000.