davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Beavers Win
In New York

NEW YORK Metropolitan
basketball teams suffered dou-
BILE setback last night when Ore
Ron state trounced Manhattan.
47-3t. and Wyoming shaded CITY
College, 4e-t5. in the first Of three
holiday doublehsaders scheduled
for this week In Madison Square
Garden.
New York university will de-
fend an unbeatsn streak Of five
games against Washington. which
also has won five In . row, and
ST. Johns will engage Colorado
In the second double bill tonight
Manhattan made thinEs
elos~ for only the first half
against the towering Oregon
state five. The Pacific coast
club. leading ,s-is when the
second half began. poured -
poInts through the hoops In
the final half. John Nssdie
and Paul CsIsnti led OreGen's
scorers with 10 points zach and
Dick Murphy pared Manhss-
tan with IL.
Wyoming TOOK q i0-polni id.
vance over ccSY IN the FIRST half
and then yithstood a series Of
rallies 10 Win the second gsns.
City vas nnb~sten In four games
Up until las, night Milo komen-
ieh wa. wyoming's top scorer
With II points and Sonny Herr
berg Tailed 10 for cCsY
A crowd Of 1877 brought the
total attendance for four double
headers this season To ss 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

on AZ Of our principal trout
lakes. why not llft the gate on
the county game preserve and
remove restrictions on duck
shooting on American. Stella
COON. Grsyely. Asylum and
other waters closed 10 duck
shooting heresbouts7 Might as
well 20 all the way and not be
n mixer JERRY MEADs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

kfttHaAHh 70
c n am pions-
Iowa State and
kansas
sv orIte
Kansas
Contender
Iowa state.
Darkhorse
Oklahoma
Kansas tradi-
tional Pc " er.
house. " q q
knocked, into 4
tie with Iowa
= tie on the
final night last
season when an
,lnllarllnr OKLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
KANSAS, IOWA STATE RENEW BIG SIX FEU[
B o LIN 6

HATH# A2H4= TIA III a1It<
Al 81 fetal captured Ne sna..
staszsi seessns hnnoss n tns fn<fsss.
sFszi l<zzss< aeea<v nssht - ~
HFessssy aii<ys a. the circuit
spersa - .<epna n<lf ssn~aui~
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n<<s q ne .eaf~s
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n~atl.f. zeal onlss Nciss sts
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n<>- a. reru,sy Daily ara De-
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hnsss held first piscs IN ths Gnu.
scum jackpot hssdscep 90 ,nlss
tournaments II the sloss a. No.
day play With . isso total 4Rs
tournament continues until mia.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31


homs team defeated the Jay
hawks. 1851.
Verbose but capable Dr. Phog
Allen. in his 25th year as coach Of
Kansas. finds himself with five
lettermen from last seasons squad
and two from the previous year.
Only first stringers available
are Marvin sollenberger and
Ralph Miller. both handicapped
by knee injuries. Howard Engle-
man. last seasons Big Six scoring
champion with an average Of 1873
points per game. graduated So
did Bob Allen. another all-confer-
ence star, John Kline. Norman
sanneman. Bill Hogan and Ed
Hall.
Among the lettermen, T. p.
Hunter. Vance Hall. John Buesch-
or. Charles Walker and Bob john
son will zee service. Ray Evans
Is the best Of . crack crew Of
sophomores.
TUCKER is CALLED
oKLAHOMA's FINEST
Lettermen Carol Schneider. six
foot. and Henry vogt. two inches
shorter, make Iowa State a real
threat.
Schneider averaged rs points
per game for Louis Menze's cy-
clones last season.
Oklahoma has a sophomore
team headed by the publicized
Gerry Tucker. who IL called the
finest player the state has ever
known.
Tucker was a freshman at Kan
sas, but transferred TO Oklahoma.
He Is a high-ranking tennis player
and a good singer besides playing
a whirlwind game at center for
the sooncrs.
other Oklahoma sophomore
prospects are Bob McCurdy, Jack
Gray and Dick Reich. Ug Rob
erts and Paul Heap are veterans.
Missouri had q dismal season
last year when ineligibility rob-
bed the squad Of lettermen Arch
Watson and Keith Bangert at mid
semester and a foot injury inca
pacitated veteran Herb Gregg.
Coach George Edwards looks
for better season with six letter
men returning and some promis-
ing sophomores. led by the left
handed ~hotmaker. Ed Aatheny. |
Veteran Don Harvey has the
edge at the other forward. Six.
foot five-inch Roy Storm will
start at center. with Capt. Loren
Mills and George Evans at the
guards.
squad last season. and A. J. La
wandowski's lengthy lads may
upset a few favored rivals.
Kansas State looks no stronger.
EXPERIENCED PLAYERS
BOLSTER AGGIES' BID
Missouri valley Conference
shapes up as a battle between
last seasons Creighton champions
and Oklahoma A. and NJ. the run
ner-up.
Eddie Hickey Of Creighton lost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

EsKieston. } r Nswmsn. Charles
seheffel. Bud hslnhsn and lack
Tsyiof. all senIors plus three ian.
Tor reserves. nufnrd Maddox, po~
wirinten and Gene psIi
Tho Missouri Valley ioahs bks
q twa-fesfn monopoly
NgNTs Nadi~ W~>t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Dan Becomes Cute


Dan johnson. the big police
man and sportsman, sat down
in a street bus, winked and said:
Il put in a supply of hooks.
Let the scarcity come. I'm set
for this and next year. too
Dan had heard Of the defense
work activity that will cause q
pronounced shortage of hooks.
He didn't wait to take
chance. He simply went to a
store, picked out his needs. laid
the money on the line and went
home a happy, hopeful angler.
Now all Dan has TO do is get
the fish to bite.
IL he does that he'll land them.
The big guy. new to the fly cast
ing sport, throws q dandy fly
and loses few hooked fish.
II johnson couldn't fish or
hunt well, he'd he In misery,
like so many Others.
Then. too, Mary, his wife,
tables them brown and juicy and
sweet. which IN one Of the main
rea sons johnson seldom loses
hooked fish.
He couldn't 60 home with q
story OF failure. His pride
wouldn't permit him. He knows
how Mary can withsr him with
4 chuckle OF derision.
Anyway, Dan johnson Is going
fishing for many months. He
has stocked his hook book to the
hilt.
And, by golly, that's what this
guys going to do right now.
This is an era of preparedness.
Well. Why Not?
Dear Met: Well, as long as the
state game department heads
have decided TO remove the ban
on feed" eggs and gang hooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

so Il looks Ike Il Ia N 10
nature. stream gang. 80 pray.
Concentration on lake plant
ing Is q cutie policy. At that
Thousand. Of men. wopen ana
ehildrcn fish lakes for trout. They
find n easy fishing and xeea
fishing. Thus. favorable reaction
results. putting the department
high In the estimate 81 the lake
anglers.
No one with an ounce a fair
ness in his heart would object
10 lake paintings Lake fishing
Is sport, Of course. Coed. clean
sport TO many thousands.
And winter steelhesd fishins
is sport hard TO match with
rod, reel and line. When an
angler opens battle with one Of
those big trout in rushing water.
there is no stream competition
that surpaSses ~.
The departments determine
ticn TO concentrate on those two
branches 81 trout angling !.
splendid. hut Go discard stream
planting altogether well.
that Ia a backward step. one
that viii bring the department
only Voc.
| say that, because there are
more stream anglers in Wash
ington thar there are lake fish
ermen, even though the depart
ment might speak to the con-
trsry.
Our streams held cutthroat
and rainbow and young steelies
in their wild state. Did the
trout run TO the salt water and
die , Or Is that a bugaboo set
up by the department chiefs
because stream planting is more
difficult than lake planting
There IL no doubt that lake
fishermen are in for q bit Of
trout-taLing this season.
The ban has been removed on
iced eggs and gang" hooks,
exceptionally destructive methods
Of angling.
The department biologists,
who put this one over. contend
the very large trout in our
lakes are eating 10 times the
amount of food the smaller
ones do. so these methods will
rid the lakes of the large fish.
Of course. the biologists have
told the smaller trout not to
bite in the vicinity of feed"
egg deposits or on the gang
hooks, which are a multiplicity
Of spinners and flsshers on a
single line.
What would nature and We guys
do without our young biogolists?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Ysss pasenas1ss sas ~ ~
Nv h isssee n q. = ouGsnoo
oaN4gL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Missouri valley Conference
shapes up as battle between
last seasons Creighton champions
and Oklahoma A. and NJ. the run
ner-up.
Eddie Hickey Of Creighton lost
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Mrs. Bessie K. Lewis Dies;
School Worker 28 Years

Mrs. Bessie King Lewis, who for
% years was teacher of physical edu-
cation and nurse at Central High
School, died this morning at her
home, 1920 North Garfield street,
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Lewis was the wife Of Field
Ing M. Lewis, who has been en-
ployed at the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving since 1917.
Mrs. Lewis came to Washington
In 1890 with her parents, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett C. Maxwell.
Soon after, she married William
r. King, who died within a year
while doing agricultural research for
the Government in Nicaragua. After
teaching physical education at the
old Washington High School for
nine years Mrs. King remarked and
left the service.
Returning to Washington in 1917,
Evening star., 1941-03-21

aid through home care and public
assistance funds.
The Randolph bill is designed to
establish definite system of laid to
dependent children" Any depend
ent child who has resided in the
District year prior to application
for aid or who is born here within q
year Immediately preceding the ap-
plication or whose parents resided
here year preceding birth would be
entitled to apply for assistance.
Would Authorize Appropriations.
The Board of Public Welfare, un-
der the bill, would be directed to
cooperate with the Social Security
Board in administration Of its pro-
visions. Congress also would be au-
thorized to make appropriations nee
essary to meet the needs of the de-
pendent children.
The bill prescribes as a maxi
mum penalty for any adult who
attempts to procure aid for a de-
pendent child by false representa-
ton or deceit" a fine of $500 or i'm
prisonment of not more than a
year, or both.
A dependent child Is defined in
the measure as child under 18
years OF age who has been deprived
Of parental support.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Inspection Tighfened
As Checkup Reveals
Fort Meade SABOTAGE
Officer Discounts Plot
In Damage to Barracks
And Power Lines
b. q Staff Core dent Of

B. Staff Core dent of
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 21.-Rigid inspection of all
new barracks of the cantonment was
under way today, following discovery
of two sawed through uprights sup
porting the roof of building in
the Regular Army area.
Sabotage" said an officer at the
constructing quartermaster'S Office,
but added that he did not believe 1t
was widespread or organized and
probably was the act of disgruntled
workman.
However, the Quartermaster Cen
erals Office at the War Department
said its Construction Division has
been in close touch with the Fort
Meade situation and attributed none
Of the damage to saboteurs.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton denied a report it was probing
the damage, saying that the Intel
ligence Division of the War De-
partment had jurisdiction.
The 4-by-4 uprightS, on the upper
floor of the barracks-two of IL that
help to hold up the roof-had been
sawed near the floor and the saw
dust carefully swept up.
Inspection Double Checked.
The damage was found when the
barracks completed but not occupied,
was inspected before being turned
over to troops. 1t was explained
that all the new barracks were so
inspected and the construction COM
pany required to repair any damage
or correct any deficiency.
With the discovery of the sawed
posts and the order for q doubly
careful inspection of all new build
ings. 1t was admitted at the quarter
masters Office that there had been
scattered instances of deliberate
damage throughout the months the
cantonment has been under con-
struction. None Of these was serious,
1t was said, but they were annoying.
Power lines were plugged with nails
and some cement foundations were
hacked at ineffectively.
Confidence was expressed that
there was nothing wrong with any
of the barracks occupied by troops
of the 10Th (National Guard Divi-
sion, Regular Army units and selec-
tees. 1t was pointed out that these
were gone over thoroughly before
any one moved In.
Threatened Roof Collapse.
The barracks roof, under which
the two uprights had been weakened,
might have collapsed under any
unusual strain, an officer said.
In some barracks, 1t was learned,
plumbing fixtures were smashed
and light bulbs broken wantonly,
though this practice was not wide
spread.
Construction and engineer officers
were inclined to minimize the sig
nificance Of the mischief. They
pointed out that, with nearly 1,20O
buildings under construction, some
acts of this sort from DISCHARGED
workmen or cranks were to be ex-
pected.
1t was denied that sabotage or
malicious pranks had slowed up the
construction program.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

she re-entered the school system as
a nurse. She retired In 1887 after
10 years service.
Mrs. Lewis was q member of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Surviving besides her husband is
a nephew, the Rev. Hunter Lewis,
assistant to the Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
Phillips, pastor of the Church of
the Epiphany, who returned last
December after eight years MS
missionary in Japan. Also surviving
are two nieces, Mrs. Beulah Smith
Of Warrington, wife of 1t. Levering
Smith, U. S. N, and Miss Albon
Lewis, radio actress.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Sunday In the Ives funeral
home, Arlington, Va, with burial
in Columbia Gardens.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Measure 10 Increase
Aid 10 Dependent
Children Introduced
Randolph Bill Would
Set Up D. c. System
For Handling Coses

Increased aid to dependent chill
dren and unification of the system of
handling their cases are sought in a
bill introduced late yesterday by
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee.
The District Board of Public We'll
fare would be given authority to Ak
the amount of assistance granted for
each dependent child-an amount
the bill declares should be COM
patible with decency and health"
Sets Up Definite System.
Welfare officials estimate there are
now about 1000 families with de-
pendent children receiving financial
Evening star., 1941-03-21

A mongrel dog was saved after
three weeks in the ruins of house
in Birmingham, England, by its
master, William HumphrieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Turkey Gained;
Bu|gdrS Neutral
international Yev. service cable

ANKARA. Turkey April -
Germany today formally assured
Turkey thar the Reich harbors no
intention Of attacking Turkish
territory, despite the inyasions Of
Greece and YugoSlava.
The Bulga. ian legation. in an
announcement read over the n
kara radio. declared that not
withstanding tho fact that German
troops were launched against
Greece and YucoSlaVia from Bull
carian territory Bulgaria vii
continue her former policy Of re
naming neutral
However. the Bulgarian gov
eminent in Sofia today an
nounced that II had lodged
sharp protest with YugoslaVia
against alleged YuGoSlav bomb
ing Of open towns IN Bulgaria
yesterday
Turkey has treaties Of friend
ship and aggression with
Soviet Russia and Bulgaria and
treaties of assistance WITH Err.
am Greece and YugOsiaYla.
a British broadcast picked
Up n NcW YORK hN- CflS5 tpEiaE
quoted the 'AnkaTa fTurkishl
radio as saying seven German
divisions we're concentrated on
the Turko- bulgarian fronuerD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Serb Cities Blasted
Italy Attacks by Air, Land and Sea, Takes Toll
of YugoslaU Horbors and Shipping
BY PERCY WINNER
Init New, service stan Correspondent

ROME April Italian land.
sea AM ar attacks against Yugo-
slavia we're announced by the
italian high command today.
Two destroyers Of undiSclosed
nationality were sunk in Yugo-
slavan harbors, a munitions dump
was blown up. three steamers
were sunk. harbor establishments
were blasted and enemy warplanes
destroyed in a series of heavy at
lacks on Yugoslauan territory
during the opening hours Of the
campaign, an Official war bulletin
stated.
At the port Of Split. two steam
ers Of medium tonnage were sunk.
Two destroyers. swimming dock
and a steamer were sunk az Rotor
and a munitions dump was blown
TIP tip rear ff35t-faft4454544te. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Claims
8 Allied Ships
Shot Down
BY GEORGE BALINT
IntI News service stan Correspondent

init NeNH service SIAN Correspondent
BUDAPEST. April British
and Yugoslavian bombing planes
clashed with Hungarian fighters
over .Szeged and PEGS today, losing
eight craft before they were driven
back according to the official
Hungarian news agency
SIX British planes we're shot
down by Hungarian craft near
Szeged It was announced, while
two Yugosiavian bOmbers were
brought down at PEGS.
Budapest had two air raid
alarms. one occurring during
funeral services for former Pre-
mier Count Paul Teleki, who COM
mitted suicide last week.
Budapest remained calm. Both
the YugOslavian and British lega-
tons were still here today.
The crowd lining the streets Of
Budapest watched the TeleikI
funeral procession unmoved dur
ing the alert.
Admiral Nicholas Horthv. re-
gent of Hungary, led the funeral
procession and paid no attention
to the alarm sirens
The new raid alarm IN Buda-
pest followed reported Yugoslavian
air and artillery attacks on
strrtegic border points IN Ger
man-occupied Rumania, which
drew a sharp protest from the
Bucharest government
While Hungary announced that
Yukoslav bomber. apparently en-
route to Rumania, had been driven
back by anti-aircraft fire, Ru-
mania charged that. Yugoslav ar
tillery bombarded the Danubian
town Of Orsova and that Yugoslav
planes blasted the town of Ora
vica.
More attacks. it was charged
were carried out against the Ru-
manian airdromes at Arad and
Timisore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

communications disrupted A sea
plane base was attacked and two
enemy planes were shot down II
aerial combat, according TO tht
statement.
Enemy warplanes. whose ma
tionality was not disclosed. bonn
barded the northern Albanian
town OF Scutario, it was said.
In Africa. according TO the wal
bulletin. Italian forces evacuated
Adds Ababa. Ethiopian capital
while Italo-Gernan troops in Llbya
repulsed a counter-attack by Brit
ISL forces east of BengaZi.
This morning wireless communi-
cation between Italy and the out
side world was resumed at Z a. m
after a 24-hour suspension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
ITALIAN PLOTs Scented

LONDON, April 7.-GNS)-
Official British circles declared
today they had no confirmation
of reports that Yug0slaVian war;
planes bombed the Bulgarian
capital of Sofia or that Ru-
manian towns had been bombed.
The reported bombings were
described a. possibly Italian in
ventions' issued for the purpose
of embrOiling the Bulgars and
Rumanians against Nugoslavia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
lis Same Old Stand,
British Envoy Recalls

WASHINGTON. April 7.-(INS)
Sir Arthur Salter, parliament
tary secretary to the British
ministry Of shipping, recalls that
he appealed to America for ship
ping aid in the last war.
I'm doing exactly the same
thing in the same place under
the same conditions that 1 did
"a years ago. Do you wonder
that / feel a bit superstitiOus ,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

radio said, are operating from
these harbors.)
The bulletin followed publica-
ton Of a formal Italian note to
Yugoslavla, tantamount TO a war
declaration, in which the Belgrade
& government of Premier Dusar
Simovic was accused of Joining
with Great Britain and Greece
and being transformed, like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Serbian Regime
FIees Belgrade
international New. service cable

BERNE, Switzerland. April -
The Yugoslav government of Gen.
Dusan SimoVic today was re-
ported to have abandoned Bel
grade after German planes bombed
the city and left It sea of flames.
It was believed the government
may have gone to a town some-
where in the Bosnian mountains.
The third German raid on Bell
grade was reported TO have killed
one member of the cabinet-Pub-
lie Works Minister NJ. Kulovetz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Wife, II, Is Mother

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April -
GNS)-An l1-year-old child wife
OF a 22-year-old Virginia state
highway worker today gave birth
TO a seven-pound baby boy in
Alexandria Hospital The mother
IS Nancy McCarter. who married
Donald NcCarter OF Fairfax. Va.
last Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
SOFIA BOMBING TOLD

SOFIA, April 7.-(INS)-Bul-
garian air defense authorities
reported Yugoslav bombers yes
terday attacked the open cities
of Sofia and kuestendiI. drop
ping bombs on non-miliatry OBJ
jectiyes and killing a number Of
women and children.