davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09

a February series
of health lee
lures under aus
pices of the Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A.
in the building
at 1876 G street
NV. His subject
will be Recent
Disc overies in
Nutrition in
r e ! a t ion to
Health"
DR.. Sebrell will
illustrate his ad-
dress with Ian
tern slides.
Tnn tlnin.I nd
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Guest of Kiwuniuns

The Kiwanis Club of Arlington
County will be host to two Eagle
Scouts at luncheon meeting at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
at 1890 pm. Wednesday. They are
Robert Bayles and Sidney Wellborn,
both of Troop ITO, Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Second Anti-Submurine
Net Tender Christened

BY the Associated Press.
LORAIN. Ohio, Feb s.-The sec
ond of IL anti-submarine net
tenders being built here and at
Cleveland for the Navy, slid down
the ways into the waters of Lorain
Harbor today, newly christened the
u. S. S. Palm.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

River Report.
Potomac ana Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry today
Weather Conditions Last 2i Hours.
The gales that have occurred during the
last "a hours along and off the Middle
Atlantic and North Atlantic Coast have
decreased to strong winds. The distur-
bance that was over Maine this morning
has moved northwsrd, Caribou Me. 1887
millibars (29.o5 inches, but pressure
continues low in the Lake region, Harbor
Beach. Mich, 9ao.9 millibars c2a.o6
inchesl. Pressure is also low on the Wash
mgton Coast. Tatoosh Island. 1OOS.S
millibsrs (297a inches). Pressure is rea-
lively high over North Dakota. Pembina,
1020.3 millibars t3013 inchesl and is
high from Texas. Del Rio. 1O20.1 MILL
bars (3014 inchesl. eastward to GeorgIa.
tn The pressure also continues hish over
mlllibars (30.37 inchesl. Durins the last
"a hours rains have occurred in the Pacific
States and Southern Texas and light SHOWS
in New Mexico Southern Idaho. the Lake
reelon. the Ohio Valley. the Middle and
Northern AppalschianS. and in portions
Of the middle. Atlantic States Tempers-
lures have fallen in the Middle snd North
Atlantic States and have risen in the
Plains States and Southern Rocky Noun
tainS
Evening star., 1941-02-09
.GTON, D. c., FEBRUARY 9, 1941-PART
DR.. Cabot Faces New
Quiz in Antitrust
Medical Case
Noted Surgeon to Return
To Stand When Trial
Is Resumed Tomorrow
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

by HAKOLD Is. ROGEkS.
The antitrust medical case will
be resumed in District Court
tomorrow morning when DR.. Hugh
Cabot of Boston, advocate of group
medical practice, returns to the
witness stand for further cross
examination by defense counsel for
organized medicine.
DR. Cabot, distinguished surgeon
and former consultant of the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, now
heads Health Service, Inc, a new
organization of group practice in
Boston, and is an outstanding
champion of such practice. He has
maintained his membership in the
American Medical Association since
1899.
Subjected to intensive cross-ex-
animation late Friday before court
adjourned, DR.. Cabot will be uues-
toned further tomorrow morning
by William E. Leahy, counsel for
the defendants, who are charged
with restraint Of trade against
Group Health Association, a
medical cooperative of Govern
ment workers here.
Attend Despite Exemption.
Distinguished defendants of the
medical profession, including off,
cials of the A. M, A. from Chicago.
and Is Washington physicians and
surgeons have been given the
privilege by the court of attending
to their own medical practice, but
during the three days of the trial
last week, there was a large at
tendance in court on the part of
the defendants.
There were indications that the
defense intended to spend some time
examining DR.. Cabot. who had ap-
peared as the first witness for the
prosecution.
A former professor at Harvard
University and the University OF
Michigan. Dr.. Cabot stoutly defend
ed group practice of medicine
though he SHE'D at the words
"clinic" and adequate" when ap-
piled to medical care. He declared
group practice generally was superior
for both the practicing physician
and the average patient of low in
come.
DR.. Cabot insisted on praise for
the medical profession itself, the
great advances it had made in this
generation, and at one time paid
lavish praise to the journal Of the
A. NJ. A. whose editor, DR.. Morris
Flshbein. is one Of the defendants.
A. VI. A. Journal Praised.
When asked once by Mr.. Leahy
what he thought of the journal, DR..
Cabot replied without hesitation:
ut is the most important medical
journal in the world"
Following Dr., Cabot on the stand
will be the second Government wit
ness, Dr. Michael Davis of New York
another prominent advocate of
group medicine. who has been active
in national organizations of various
kinds related to the subject, and
has appeared here more than once
to help advance the interests of
Group Health Association.
Group Health Association itself,
which figures largely in the medical
case is not a party to the suit, but
appears in the role of bystander,
the entity over which the court
battle RACES.
Organized medicine is charged
with restraint of trade against Group
Health Association, its doctors. its
patients. II Washington hospitals
and some doctors OF the A, NJ. A.,
who were not on the staff of G.. H. A.
Defendants are charged with viola
ton Of the Sherman Antitrust
Act.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Dr.. Sebrell to Speak
On T Health Proqrom

DR.. w. H. Sebrell, chief of the
Division of Chemotherapy. National
Institute of Health, United States
Public Health Service. will speak at
8 pm. tomorrow in the second of
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Weather Report


today
o winds
VrginaParty cloudy slightly colder with
northwest portions today tomorrow fair.
Maryland-Pary slightly colder
northwest portions today fair.
Virgnia-Coudy. continued cold n
Evening star., 1941-02-09

seriousness Of the situation as pic
tured by Army and Navy heads in
recent testimony on Capitol Hill.
He also is expected to give his
views on certain amendments which
have been proposed as checks on
the authority proposed TO be given
the Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

dress in the series is TO be delivered
by DR.. John z. Lind, associate pro-
fessor of psychiatry at George Wash
ington University, on the evening of
February II. His subject will be
Emotional Stability and Health"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
National.

Masked bandits seize 100000 jewelry
in Miami holdup, Page Al
Christian type to combat Hitler in
fuence seen need Page Al
TaX-exempt status of five properties
is Cancelled. Page Al
House passes British-aid bill by 260-
i65 vote. Page AL
Willkie flying last lap of return to
New York. Page Al
International Harvester ordered to
end company" unions. Page Az
Antitrust medical trial to be re-
Sumed tomorrow. Page Az
President plans to attend Lincoln
ceremonies Wednesday Page Az
Knox asks for protection of military
secrets. Page A-3
Evening star., 1941-02-09

More than 35,ooo,o00 cigarettes
were shipped into China in one
month.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
The Sun and Mnon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 7.01 5.3S
Sun. tomorrow 1:n6 SAG
Noon. today 3-2Qpm 4 m N
Automobile hehts must be turned oS
one-hsf hour after sunset.
Temperatures and Precipitation IN
Other Cities.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Woshinqton and Vicinity.

Justice Van Devanter Dies OF Heart
Attack at Home Here. Page Al
Defense Office to be established in
old Porter house. Page A-3
Eighty-hve nearby selectees leave for
camp tomorrow. Page B-1
Roosevelt lauds preparedness in Boy
Scout message. Page B-4
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Readers Guide
News Summary
Foreign.
The Sunday Star, Feb. 8, 1941
PART ONE.

Foreign.
British threaten Bulgarian raids If
Nazis cross. Page Al
Laval reported to have refused post
at Vichy. Page Al
False report that Petaia fed Vichy
creates furore. Page Al
Britain awaits sign from Churchill
for next move in war. Page Az
Blum reported facing fate of Drey-
fus. Page AS
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Misceilony.
Obituary.
Educational.
Page Ais
Page ALI
PART TWO.
Editorial and Features.

Editorial articles. Pages C-1-3
Editorial and comment. Page CO
John Clagett Proctor. Page CA
News features. Pages CAS-
Fraternal news. Page C-6
Civic news. Page C-S
Service organizations. Page CT
Travel-ReSorts. Pages C-9-l0
Vital statistics. Page Clio
City news in brief. Page Clio
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Record Until TO PM. Saturlay
Highest rs at 4 pm. Yesterday year
ago, 81. Lowest, 26 at 6 am. Yesterday.
YEAR ago. Sc
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, S5 on January %.
Lowest, 20 on January "A.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
PART THREE.
Sociietr
PART FOUR.
Finonee.

Finance.
Industry alert to boom dangers.
Page Ell
Leading stocks gain slightly.
Page Ell
Zinc users urged to economic.
Page Ell
General Motors sales jump. Page Ell
Peoples Drug volume up Page Ell
Bankers watch new bills in Con-
eress. Page Ell
Classified advertising. Pages E-3-13
Evening star., 1941-02-09

monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month 10 datel:
Month. 1Q11 Pacnrd
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

Springs. Reverend Young delivered a
grand lecture to crowded house After
which the pastor, Reverend c. T
Thompson arose and began calling for
the clubs to report. Follwpnig clubs
reported the following amounts.
No l, Miss Lille McNair, 1901; No. ?
Mrs A M Thompson S1166; No. 8 Mrs.
Flee Barnes $11.16; No. Mrs. Louise
Echols s1O.54. No. Mrs. Nellie A Echo.s
s1o.23; No 6 Mrs. Mary Echols s1OO2
No Z Mrs M S Washington 5000; No 2
Mrs. Isadore Gardner s5.14; No 9 Mrs
Willie Mae McClod $3.50; No 10 Blenis
Ratcliff $4.2S; No IL Mrs. Maggie Echuh
$685.; No IL Mrs Ida Eclsols 1882; NJ
Ii Mrs Vinia Washington $500; No Il
Mrs. Ida Armstrong s27o Total amour,
raised in rally $l04.51.
Raised in Sunday School s1.OO. Raised
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

for pastor 1891; raised for PRESIDING
Elder S23.47. Total amount raised du-
ring the day s142S9.
We hope, dear readers since this
Tenth Rally has proven such success
to us that you may try it and that Guo
Will crown you with glowing success
The following visitors were present
Mrs. S E Blackman District Missionary
President, Meridian District; Mrs Oshen
thompson, Bassfield. Prof. L A White
Deacon N H Expose, Hope Well Baptis,
Church. Reverend Ollie Patton, CLYDE
Baptist Church; Brother Nit Lee, Stew
ard of Zionell Circuit and a host of his
members. We ask the prayers OF every
Christian worker to pray for our con-
tinued success.
Reverend C T Thompson. PC
Reverend r L Young, PIE.
Mns. Nellie A Echols, Secretary
Miss Lille McNair, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

OF Summer" and Sweet Genevieve.s
by Henry Tucker and G. Cooper. I
Greatest Recent Song Hit y
-
Ask Tin Pan Alley what is the
greatest song hit of the last few
years and invariably your answer
will be when I Grow Too Old
to Dream" Sigmund Romberga
waltz ditty. It is the most success
full tune that has come along since
Billy Hill wrote "The Last Round
Up" Each of these songs is what
the music world calls a natural
by which is meant a simple, sing.
able, easy-to-remember melody
Other recent songs in this classifca.
ton are "Margie," japanese Sand
man." Sweet Sue" "Dinah," "Star.
dust" and when the Moon Gomez
Over the Mountain"
P-S1R y :
On the other hand there are ASs
songs that haze to be made On
plugging. A Notable example of this
type iods isle OF Capri" I
Somehoto. the spirit o. nosoAs<
ness schach the French ean pst into
Q time Escapes phem ne eopposk,
ron reecAsa- tAAs stdGZ
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

on now, and tell bout de pthern, can't
yo' Mr.. Ed? Nither thing, TO, Mr.. Ed,
toxic de Lawd he dun all o his tal6
down heoh TO hewent up FOUNDER what
he is now, and l amt head him sayin'
npthin' Shout up dere since he left heah
and went up dere. Now l speck he Is
talkin' wild dem whuts up dere, amt he
Mr.. Ed? Cause he amt got back yet
But yo' take some folks when dey i.
dun been up to higher place and
samed back, o can't heah dem say no.
thin bout nothing but dat dar place
whar dey went and all whut was dur
and saaid by dem and everybody else
don't dey Mr.. Ed? Now, des once anc
not MORN two times tellin' de same
Continued on page Four
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13
GODEFROrS
MAR eoLosiho
MR. ED

Well, Mr.. Ed, deres a few things whut
is thinked bout whut I wants yo' 70
sho how Come dey is like dat 'ause ]
don't onerstand 'em a-tol. Now, take
de purpns whut dos wsut dey boss
says TO- dem to do, dem dar fellers is
dey boss friends. And dey purson
whut dos whut his boss askes dem &C
do, dat dor one becomes de boss enemy
Now. de AVID said when he wus down
seah, dot if dem triples dun whut dey
was told by him 10 do, dey wus hi,
friends, didn't he Mr.. Ed? And 20
can des see how every thing is a-gwins
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

Think Of q $3.50 mattress so
GOOD that the manufactures
willingly guarantees i IN writ
ing for ten yearA But that's not
lan - GOOD HOUSEKEEP-
ING magazine guarantees b
IN writing. eoo-end you know
vdras that meansl
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

field Cadman's haunting -Pvom .
Land of the Sky Blue Watea
Thomas Westendorf's I'm ~
You Home Again, Kathleen" ID
Howard Payne's Home Sw,
Home" "Old Oaken Bueks
Samuel Woodwork, OF eosiH
wrote the words. but who kns
that F. HALLMARK composed q
melody3); Believe Me. If All Tho
Endearing Young Charms q
Sweet and Low" Sir Joseph Bar
by's setting Of Lord Tennysoe
poem.
-- fass1a
Among other great ballads u
continue to hold high favor vi
the public through the years q
Annie F. Harrison's sentirBsna
In the Cleaning" the captivating
tuneful "Duna." ever popular W
the concert baritones, by the u
known ]. McGill and M. Pickthan
Charles w. Glover's Rose OF tn
lee" made famous by John McCu
mack; Alice Hawthorne's Listen /
the Mocking Bird" THE Last Roa
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

I! identified with
Secalled popular" music.
! The four non-" popular" hits of
1876 were Sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever" and Washington
Post" Fritz Kreisler's "Liebes-
Heud" and Reginald De Koven's
perennial 20 Promise Me-"
Most Popular Ballad
What is the most popular ballad,
exclusive Of the folk melodies by
Stephen Foster, James A. Bland and
<ahers. that endures down through
the years? Your correspondent,
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

pieted OF I n e
y e a r 1886. o (
the 1872 compo-
sitions Ii S { e d ,
which were per-
{ or m e d more
t h a n 10, 90 o
times - 10000
performances es-
tablishes a num-
Der as a hit -
only four were
by writers not
I~-A.C
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13
H K o03zN0Yt f.
KWMOS M ~ '. ~ y
By k0U/5 ~RE/D
tunsic Features 8 Photo Syndicate,

n,. .,As I
HAT ne popular cngwriter Overwhelmingly Amssc
musical performances concusvey
Authors
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

W MINI 1 C
emily set out on a
hunt, was surprised
~ the results of his
research. Can you
gness the song? No?
Well, it is "Silver
Threads Among the
Gold" Most every
one is familiar with
its m e ! 0 d y, but
probably not one
person in 10000
knows that it was
written by II. p.
banks and E. e.
Rexford. A.s.C.A.P.'s
ex h a IL S tive files
! show the astound-
Tag total of 1G, 46S
performances of the
cong in 1886.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13

In second place
G0S another old ia
oorite, when You
and I Were Young,
Maggie" by the
equally unknOlUn j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
New Archery Champs Made

Sundays city archery cham plon-
shlp tournament sss the largest
in the history Of shs Tacoma
Archery einh. listing 10 men, slx
women. one junior hoy and one
junior Eiri. on the shooting line.
Three new champ lons we're
crowned. shooting VS. ~ ths
clubs TItlow beach rasEs.
Sonny Johns. last Vars cham
pion. bowed 70 Steve Michael enc
q Taeoms's veteran s.rchsrs. vhlls
Eelyia Carter took 81 easy ain
over ths women.
Dorothy Aztsils. last years
junior Eiris Champion TOOK her
chance with tbs serglofs. thsrsby
erosulng = new llniot girls cham
pen. hariiyn stFand1void.
Only champion Z retain hss
crown Saa Billie ksoAk lgnior
boys
hsn. shooting a cdmoansd York
and Americsn round
= = Aichs<l iTs-sA7 Ys.a nrs<s
hoff, 20 931 ffla ssnss "a
sreeksay. ia s0z 800 5..nss
isi-Is1 hsfssg stys - sola ~
sea iis-sso "a 3 ! 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Bellinqham Wins al Bowls

pouhaes-Raipa Dseklnscn aad
c. Z. Leroy. nsillnGasn. <eend.
Jack Skeily and EFnsst Gsiffilhs
Seattle.
Special triplss-hfa. = u -
Rey. hsilsnEAsm. Rairh 80 n
so. nelllnEhzHa. and Earsss erif-
fiths. Seattle.
Rlnks-A. Miller. nt. = zlnssn
G ?. plekfnsen ana Flavd car
hek. heiltnshsm. ReY Clses IHHz
George Nllklnscn. r MeNsa IL
Jeha Wcod. Tacoma. consols.
ten. William seegsr. Ray L<A-
man. G n Leroy nd Henry
Reeder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Turner Wins
Trap eaiure

sEATTLE-Ai Turner. q rank
outsider. captured top honors IN
the Seattle Tines isth annual
Northwest Handicap Trapshoot
tournament yesterday.
Turner scored b from The
1s-yaEd mark. beatinE e. n
Fitzgerald 81 seattle. who
shot So Third place seat
jointly 10 n. " stsmisr.
Salem. Ore and Dr.. so
MAgnusoa. SEATTLE. vhs scored
% It ~ yards.
stemler won the eiass A cham
plonship IN thu Seattle Gun club
shoot Al 1s yards. Bob Bittlek.
Salem. won ths class y title. hit
ting 100 straight A. n spaddin.
Concrete. took the elass c cham
pionship with %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Bsnlnghams lawn heslsFs
scorxd deelsively IN TIE annual
Northwest Lawn Bowling ss=ceia-
ton spring tournament a Nrlxht
park green's over ths thres-day
holiday srsn-
ore hundred and ere competed.
coming from Portland. Ore. ana
several Washington eities
slnEies-A. Miller. Dslllnsham.
second. Henry Rosdsr. nellinshana.
Mixed aoueiss-Nrs c b Ls-
Rey. Belilnghsn. snd Floyd Car
lick. rockingham seeoaa Mr.. and
MrsL Peter Rlchardscn. Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Golfing Stars
Face Trouble
Texds Course Hos
Players on Knees

PORT WORTH. Texas That
meaning sound sweeping over ths
Colonial Club gof course today
Was not TIRE Texas wind but ths
walls 81 some % the nations top
golfers xhe explored ths course
and found II tougher than q two
BIT steak.
rhe National Ops gelf
championship win ~ decid~d
ever the long par - Colonial
layout starting Thursday. and
although souse % the hest
shosmakers In the field ef Ia
have given II . whirL pius
par scores have been the rule.
The chief complaint = thai
the fairsays are too narrow.
A Southern California conting-
ent toured the first nine yesterday
afternoon and were unanimous In
declaring that the ribbon-liks fair
ways penalized tee shots too
heavily. Despite this Bin Nary
had a two-under-par - Even a
needle threader would be out Of
his element on them, they said.
I've seen q lot OF golf courses
and this one will prove about as
tough as they come" George Won
Elm said. The fairways are 50
narrow around the 75o-yard mark
that long drivers are going TO
catch a lot Of trouble. A score
Of 2s5. or maybe higher. ought TO
be good enough"
DIN Dutra. whose f9t won
In 1884. nodded agreement. he
played two or three balls off
each tee. went Into the rough
frequently and kept no score
On the other side. however. were
such fellows as Jimmy Demaret.
who believes 2Te viii be the VIM
ing score, and Vic Ghezxi who
thinks even par will be good
enough. Gene Sarazen thinks 2s4
will be the figure and Ralph Gull
dahl. another two-time winner Of
the open believes the winner viii
take only q few strokes over par.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

noe s<haia. as sis' nil FspF~s
iit-.tet bsfe Heithsss IL eaSt
jim NYsasfd. $3.50 uaaff hs.ess
fal8-411 Hsfald AHtsIie se@4el
hfks NTgiza. 14-4oi 80 hsEf. 80
ga hi ksiFsa - 80
N1man aao1lina eolntine4 Co
iurnbia aa6 aalioflsi lfetn1a
49, ia lee rrfoehg Astsiis ia
sos. fsa nFNsaf1. a4@s4s aefteFis
neifaa. 1t-f7c. chFtstins ssaAaps. %
Sc
gunios 0iFis- ksea5is tuat1f Co
lnmeis hsfiiSn s1-aasoes ha~ -
Janlos noSa-- tsgsnss fsaizF Ansf-
teen nIfIia beak ~ 1911 se<ae ga
A unzsuai snoans 81 fnsefsss
- shoan ~ fEa pzftiA AAfNs
s-lisrs fstIosinn 80 aheo tefs
fkroaahoaf - esg aAf constant
sfFaam 4 eaE1 4ila1 ~ ealAeeMt
hiak1ar an1 paEEtn9 sfsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Wins
X-Siaie Flag
Bellinghom Beoten.
90. in Final Come

Lincoln Abes were busy Monday
clearing space In their trophy case
for the cups which Coach Loren
Ralph's basehallers won when they
defeated Bellingham Red Raiders,
8 TO 2. In the finals OF the Cross
State league tourney.
A pitchers duel between
sevs Grassi Of Lincoln and
John Marshall Of Beilingham
fer slx innings. the Abs
finally broke through In the
7th with three runs on two
hlts. . couple Of errors. . wild
pitch and n brace Of stolea
bases.
Nasty weather during the two
days Of the tourney bit heavily
into the gate receipts but despite
loss the Tacoma Hot Stove
league. sponsors Of The tourney.
said they would stage the let7
event just ~ they did the 1910
and 1871 playoffs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Perry and Bulge
Top Pro Neimen

CHICAGO-Fred Perry and Don
Bulge. who staged many a bitter
match during their amateur ten
mis- days, ruled the nations tourna-
ment professionals again today
this time with Perry in the lead
ing role.
The former British Davis
Cup star succeeded Bulge ss
singles champion by defeating
Dick skeea Of Hollywood at
the Chicago Town and Tennis
club yesterday, 81, SIS. ST.
SIS.
Perry and Bulge then won the
doubles crown for the second
straight year, crushing Keith
Gledhill. Del Monte. Cal. and
Lester stoefen, Los Angeles. g..
6-4, 6-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Trucks Meet
Everett Here

Threatening weather In the
morning forced cancellation Of
Sundays Tacoma Truckers-Bel-
bingham Bells game and the
Truckers are now slated TO play
their first Northwest League game
in two weeks when they meet the
Everett Pilchueks here Tuesday
night.
Three games are on tap for
the Truckers this week. Fol-
lowing Tuesdays fray against
the league-leaders, Johnny
Heinrich takes his nine 10
Olympia Wednesday and to
Everett on Friday.
Marion oppelt Is expected to
hurl for the Truckers Tuesday
night with Marion Felt in reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
F arwell Wins

PORTLAND - Clifford fEsdD
Fsrwen. TACOMA motorcycles
staged a ons-man show here yes
tsrday 10 via ths t0srist trophy
race ~ the Union avenue track
He Naa fralisd b smother Ia
conan. Curt Day.
Buckle Ostlind. Seattle. sen tn
10 lap Consolation race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Fifty.msn teams from ths nest.
ils and Tacoma chsmhsEs ~ Gem
msres slii meet FRIDAY Il Hai-
nlsr golf eiuh. south - seattle .
ssttisa tAs fesf intsr-elty henofs.
Tel Esmk = the ehslFmsn u
ths TaeaEna eernmEitss shie6 -
lining ~ tss leesi self saailassnt.
All ehsmh@r aasmbsfs ere nfasd ~
participate. Enuih I'D. Ira
tourney starts Al / eieleck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Entertainment on
Sporismen s Meet

Exceptional entertainment fsa-
lures are promised for the regular
meeting Of the sportsmsn's ssso-
citation. to be held in thu club
rooms at so3 commerce street
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Chairman Earl Rowe Of the enter
tAinment committee has lined Up
an interesting program.