davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Prince Georges County League,
Better Balanced, Opens Today

Apparently better balanced than
last year after a general shake-up
during the winter months tie six
club Prince Georges League opens
for business today.
The Zig game will be vnfolded
on the Shady Oak diamond, where
Maryland Sport Club, formerly
Maryland Aces and flag winner last
season, will be host to one of the
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Leiber Still at Odds
With Cub MANAGEMENT

CHICAGO, April 26.-Holdout
Hank Leiber, Chicago Cub outfield-
er. and Jimmy Gallagher. Cub gen-
eral manager, held their long await
ed conference today, but nothing
came of it.
Gallagher said no agreement had
been reached, but added that Leiber,
who arrived today from Arizona, was
staying over tonight and indicated
there might be another get together
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals "a "a : Totals 81 .s?711
Batted for F. Chapman in eighth.
Philadelphia --.. 305 600 O00-7
Boston 003 041 00X-S
Runs-Conins 90. Mccoy, johnson C2I
Hayes, Suder, d Maggie. Spence. Foxx
CD, Doerr. L. Newsome, Fleming Errors
;-McCoy' suder, Newsome; Runs batted
in-Johnson 90. Miles c). F. Chapman
CD, Doerr "a. Finney (2). Peacock, Flem
ing. Two-base hIts-F. Chapman. Doerr
t2l, Di Magic. Fleming. Three-base hit
Miles. Home Hutchinson. Stolen
base-Newsome. Sacrifices - Suder. Ia
Dor. Double plays-F. Chapman to Nc
Coy; Tabor TO Doerr to Foxx. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, :: Boston. g, Bases
on balls-Oh Beckman, ]: of Harris, 3;
off Rich, >: off Fleming. 4. Struck out
By Beckman. >: by Rich. 81 by Fleming, 2:
Hits-Of Beckman. in 3 innings; off
Harris, in % innings: of Ferrick, in
pa innings; of Dean, in l inning; on
Rich in 22a off Fleming, l in 6ls
innings. Wild pitch-Ferrick. Winning
pitchernFlemins Losing ,,Phs PitenerpPe1 fa
nell and Ormsby Time-2:01. Attend
ance (actuaD-2,600.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

circuits newcomers, Riverdale.
Ceremonies at this game officially
will herald the start of the 1941
race.
Today's schedule, all games at 3
o'clock.
Capitol Heights at Greenbelt.
Riverdale VS.. Maryland Sport
Club at Shady Oak
Snug Harbor vs.. OXon Hill at
Sunnybrook,
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals 81 624 II Totals "a ao7l2
PITTSBURGH .~N0 00d 600 O3o- ,
Cincinnati Ol5 100 0Ox-10
Runs-Gustine, schultz, WiIkie Frey
90. Goodman, Mccormick (2), Gleeson,
Lombardi, Craft, Joost, Wander Nicer Err
rorS-Elliott, Gustine C2l. Frey, Lombardi,
Joost. Runs batted in-Hsndley. Fletcher,
Wllkie. Frey (2l. Mccormick (2l. GleeSon,
base hit--Gleeson. Three-base hits-Gus-
tine. McCormick, Double plays@Gustine.
Cormick. Left on baSeS--PittSburgh 81
Cincinnati, o. Bases on balls-Of Bauers.
6: Of Wilkie. 3; of Wander Nicer; 2.
?. Hits-Oh Bauers, in ) innings; of
Milkie, in innings. Wild pitches
BauerS, /: Wilkie. |. Losing pitcher
Bauers. Umpires-Messrs Barr, Sears and
Jords. Time-2:OS. Attendance-S,1I2
paid: l0,92O ladies'
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Batted for Caster in eighth.
Runs-Knickerbock Rosenthal Cliff,
Error-Heffner. Runs batted in-Kree
vich Judnich Two-base hits-Knicker-
booker. Judnich. Kuhel Three-base hit
Kreevich. Sacrif1ceS-Swift, Solters, Jud-
Mich Double plays-McQuinn to Ber-
ardno to McQuinn: McQuinn Cunassistedl; !;
on bases-Chicago, 4: st. Louis 3. Bases
on balls-Of Smith. 4: off Caster. ..
Struck out-By Smith 3: by Caster, B.
ter, l in l inning. Losing pitcher =
Caster. Umplres-Messrs. Rue, Stewart
and Summers. Time-2:0l. Attendance
(paid)-3 1913.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Cards. Lanier Whips
Cubs, 81, Yielding
Only Two Hits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26-Max Lanier,
st. Louis Cardinals southpaw, held
the Chicago Cubs to two hits. both
singles, as the Red Birds won, 6 TO 2,
today.
Neither hit figured in the Cub
scoring.
The Cardinals ganged on Charley
Root for five runs, including Martin
Marion's two-run homer, in the
fourth.
Two Cub regulars, Second Base
man Billy Herman and Catcher
Clyde Mccullough, had to retire be-
cause of injuries.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Totals 3S 10 - IL Totals % 2o7l2
Batted for Olsen in eighth.

st. Louis ------------ 600 $40 OO0-6
Chicago " 002 900 600
Runs-Brown (2). Moore. Slaughter.
Mancuso, Marion; Hack, Root. Errors
ME- %, sl.xSbtsr Msneuso nns MsTon SaTen F9
Dallesandro Two-base hits - Moore,
Slaughter. Msncuso. Home, run-Marion.
% 20 Myers to caysPretta' If left on basesM
st. Louiss 5; Chicago. l. Bases on balls
of Lanier. 4. Struck out-By Lanier,
r; by Root, 9; by Olsen. |: by Raffens-
berger, 1. Hits-Of Root, 6 in innines:
of Olsen. 3 in innings; off Rafensberger.
dMcc,onah IN mnins al oy D5fne daheT bs
-SchefhnE Losins pitcher-Rott Um-
pires-Messrs. Conlan, Goetz and Reardon.
Time-1:5 :54. Attendance (sctuaD-s,4 400.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

De6roitt ----------- 600 600 300
Cleveland OO2 040 00&-6
Errors-Greenherg f2l. Runs batted in
-Boudreau. Walker CD, c. Campbell t2b.
Croucher. Gehringer t2). Two base hits
-Boudreau. Walker, Mack, Higgins,
Gehringer. Sullivan. Stolen base-Bou-
dreau. Sacrifice-Croucher. Left on
bases-Detroit \: Cleveland. 6. Bases
on balls-Oi Newsom, 4: off Harder. >;
of Brown. /; Struck out-By Newson
3: by Trout, 3; by Harder &: by Brown. /.
Thomas, in /; of Trout. / in >: off
Harder. 3 in Z; of Brown. ! in : Win
ming pitcher-Harder. Losing pitcher
NewSom. UmpireS-Messrs. Passarella.
Pipgras and Geisel Time. 2:95. Attend
ance ESTIMATED, 1000.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Colorado Relays Romp
For Kansas Stute
Assoc;a+ad prass

Bv the Associated Press.
BOULDER, Colo, April 26.-Kan-
sas state, last years runnerup, top
ped an 11-school field today to win
the Colorado relays.
Kansas State collected % points.
Colorado, Is, and Emporia Kans)
Teachers, 8.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Fox, Jaw Operated On,
Lost for Bosox Trip
nxthe Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 26.-Pete Fox,
Red Sox outfielder, was taken to
Forrest Hills Hospital today for an
operation on his jaw, infected by an
liberated tooth which has kept him
out of the lineup for several days.
He will not make the Western
"Trip.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals 5s l. ~ IA Totals 55 l44217
'Batted for Brewer in seventh
Gemeo ---- 030 600 500 600 1O-a
Heurich Oh OOl 3OI 900 10
Buscher. beavers t2l, Clark. kaufman.
Barry. Hershberger CD, Cabell C2I. Errors
-McOuinn. Godfrey. Bonifant. Schwab,
kaufman, Barry. Brewer, Kidwell. Two
base hits-Buscher, Hershberger, Three
base hit-McQuinn. Stolen bsses-Brewer,
Collier Sacrlfices = McQuinn... Schvab.
on balls-By Colif1over. .: by Printz, ::
by Hahn. !. Struck out-By Matthias, :;
Hts-Of Coilifower. II in 6is innings;
of Matthias. in IA innings: of Printz
il il ga innings. of Hahn. Q In Ga
innings. Time-3;10.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

BROOKLYN - -- 500 O01 10X-7
Runs-Reese Walker (2).- Lavagetto
t2l, Medwick, Wasdell, Error--Reese. Runs
batted in--Wasdell CD. Davis (2?. Gam
pouris ta0, Lavaeetto, Rowell. Home run
walker, Double DlaymRowell ypoFfoT to pTo6F Dahi
I'm, 13. Bases on balls-Of Ferrell. 3:
of sullivan 4; off Piechota, |. Struck
out-By Ferrell, l; by Davis, 3. Hits
OF Ferrell, in "a innings; of Sullivan,
: in 6l3 innings: off Piechota. in | in
ming Hit by pitcher-By Sullivan
srI wild pitches - Ferreu Sullivan.
Losing pitcher-Ferrell, Umpires-Messrs.
Ballanfant Barlick and Pinelli. Time
1:5a Attendance-10.529 paid and A.
2pS boys.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Totals As 1882 9 Totals 43 13 SO !
-Batted for Gumbert in sixth.
TBatted for Wittig in eighth.
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Crouch in ninth

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Crouch in ninth
'Bated for Mueller in ninth.
New York - 100 600 1O4 00-6
Phila delphia 900 300 100 OIL
Runs-Rucker C2>, Whitehead (al, DAN
ming, OFT, Young. BENJAMIN, Marty. Lit
whiler t2). Etten. Livingston. Johnson.
Errors-Benjamin, Marine. Runs batted
in-Ott 90. Young 90. Livingston, Marine,
Bragan. Etten- Marty (2). Podgajny. Two
base hits-Marty, Danniny. Home run
Young. Sacrifices-Gumbert Marty, Etten
Double plays-Brsgsn, Marine and Etten
Livingston. Bragan and Etten. Left on
bases-New York. IL: Philadelphia. 10.
Bases on balls-Of johnson, /: of Dean,
>; of Gumbert, 3; of Wittig. / of c. Mel
ton, 2. Struck out-By Johnson. &; by
Gumbert. l. by Whittig ]: by Melton, 3.
Hits-oH Johnson, Is in s,is innings: of
Gumbert. in ); of Crouch in "a; of
Wittig, 3 in >: of podgajny, ] in ,; of
Brown, 3 in /: of Dean. o in "a: on
Melton, l in . Winning pitcher-Pod-
gajny. Losing pitcher. C. Melton. Umpires
-Messrs. Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn
Time of game-3:17. Attendance-2,265.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals "a 924 Totals 32 7271O
.Batted for Thomas in seventh.
fBatted for Trout in ninth.
tBatted for Peters in fifth
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals - 327Il Totals 30 6271l
. pottad for roStar in eiobtb
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals 81 8 "a Q Totals. "a IL 81
sBatted for Sullivan in eighth.
Brooklyn -------- 300 Ool lux
Evening star., 1941-05-23
in our neutrality legislation at this

in our neutrality legislation at this
time"
When the new neutrality law
wiped out the old embargo on ship
ments of warning countries in 1899
Senator Gillette said he thought 1t
would have been preferable to do
away with all neutrality legislation
national law.
I think that would have been the
wisest move then" Senator Gillette
added, but now I doubt the wisdom
of striking down the few remaining
restrictions we have imposed upon
ourselves"
Act Is Explained.
The Neutrality Act forbids Ameri-
can ships and citizens from ventur-
ing into combat zones designated
by the President, and also bars
American loans and credits (other
than short term convenience credits
to belligerents. Originally it had
forbidden sale Of munitions to any
belligerent, but this latter was
repealed at the administration S
request.
The lease-lend law has modified
the anti-credit provision of the
neutrality legislation to consider
able extent, since under terms of the
more recent act, the United States
Government is lending war supplies,
rather than money, to Britain and
other nations resisting aggression.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Fl. {. Warns Magazines
On Guaranteeing Products

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
announced yesterday an order di-
recting Hearst Magazines. Inc. to
cease and desist" from alleged mis-
representations in its magazines
and other publications concerning
the quality and guaranty of prod
ucts advertised for sale.
The order was directed against
the corporation, its officers. direc-
tors or representatives and con-
cerned, in addition to advertise
ments in its publications, the issu-
ance or authorization of various
seals of approval, emblems, shields
or other insignia.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
The commission noted that Good

The commission noted that Good
Housekeeping Magazine was a who'll
ly-owned subsidiary of Hearst Mag
azines, Inc, which maintains de-
partments known as Good House
keeping Bureau and Good House
keeping Institute for testing prod
ucts which may be advertised.
The commission said it had found
that the corporation represented
that "all products. services or COM
mercial offerings advertised in Good
Housekeeping are guaranteed" by 1t
and that this reference to a guar
anty had a tendency to mislead
Evening star., 1941-05-23

readers" into believing that il was
an unlimited guaranty.
Testimony showed. the r. T. c.
said. that while products were test
ed before seals Of approval we're
issued, such tests were generally
not sufficient to assure the fulfill
ment Of the claims made for such
prodIlcts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

gangster lifted one foot to Dicky's
knee. and my husband rapidly
took off the shoe. taking from it
two small but exceedingly sharp
kniyac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Food Stamp Office
ADOPTS Summer Hours

The office of the Surplus Mar
keting Administration, where fed
eral food stamps are redeemed,
Will be open from S a. m. TO 4 p. m.
instead of from 9 "A. m. TO ) p. m.
during the Summer months. Philip
B. Lush, local administrator, an
nounced today The 1000 whole
SalerS and retailers who are dis.
tributing surplus foods through
the governments stamp system.
disposed of 1898. 209 worth Of sup
plies during April. Lush said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
EXAMINED SHOE

Then he took off and examined
the other shoe, taking out one
knife. Last of all he narrowly
examined the inner soIeS and gave
little chuckle of satisfaction al
something he found in one OF
them.
II thought as much" he de-
clared triumphantly. drawing
out a piece of folded thin paper.
and putting II in his own pocket.
You never learn, do you, big
boy::" He addressed the gang
ster jeeringly THAT false inner
shoe lining is completely out
NODDED"
His tone was that of a modiste
discussing style of dressing
which did not meet with her APP
prevail l could not see the gang
ster'S eyes. bat l knew with what
mahgnancy they we're watching
Dicky.
CODE MESSAGE
Hu'h SOou tHat paper VIII
do you." he said thickly.
Il suppose you mean that II
IL In code" Dicky retorted
cheerily. THAT will he child's
play to somebody know"
His eyes glanced obliquely at
me with a dancing light in them,
then returned 10 the man he was
bedevlllng-with some set pur-
pose. l knew. beneath his levity.
And now" he said. well
have look at your wallet"
He took the case from the mans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Pilgrimage by VIEW
Takes Place MAY 18

The WV will make its annual
Pilgrimage 10 the VIEW National
Home in Eaton Rapids. May Is
II was announced today by DR.
Clarence l.. Gambler, chairman OF
the arrangements committee.
The national home cares for the
widows and orphans of NFW
members. II is one Of the ac-
Invites supported by the annual
RuddV POnnY sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

That's my
own girl" he
said. FIRST,
he sure your
n erV es and
fingers a re
steady"
"They are"
7 a s. urcd
him. and told
the truth.
Then take
this mans re-
NOlver a n Il
( ! as III light
away fro IN
i'm. Don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

inner pocket. an ornate thing. Of
costly leather. tipped out its con-
tents. money and papers, and
transferred them all to his own
pockets.
"YOu won't need any drivers
license where you're going, he
told the man.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

DICKYS VOICE was like a
challenge, and ! answered 1t with
instant reaction from my cow
ardly inertia of the moment
before. q.
I'm all ready" I said. "Just
tell me what YOU want done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

put tncm III
this seat. Lean over the back OF
the next one. and put them
down on that. Loosen your grip
on those things" he commanded
the gangsfCr. but don't YOU
dare drop them. Mrs. Graham
will take them from YOU"
! took the AaShliGht and the
pistol from his hands. and put
them where Dicky had indicated.
Then l turned back 10 face him.
"COme over here" my hus-
band directed, land put your
fingers on this pistol I'm hold
ing TO this birds head. l won't
let go OF IL until YOU have a
firm grip on ii. and don't have
any qualms about using II. IL
this baby gets fractions. And
don't you get any fool ideas
about making "A break"-he
addressed the gangster directly.
\ CkACh SHOT
MY wife Is a crack shot,
only she doesn't like to hurt
anybody. But If she saw YOU
trying any funny business with
me, you'd never know what hap
pened 10 you. She's queer that
way. 80 you'd better watch
your step"
Il know when I'm up against
It," the gangSter mumblcd. But
III"
"Saye your breath" Dicky
advised CURLY. you're going
20 need IL In a long walk you're
taking presently. Got that pistol
firmly in your mitt, Madge?"
\ WALKING ARSENAL
Eyes" l answered steadily.
Then keep il trained against
his ear" my husband COM
manded. I'm going TO frisk
the laddIe."
He went over the gangster with
practiccd hands. and in a few
minutes had quite an arsenal on
the seat behind him where | had
put The other revolver and the
fiashlight.
Wen unload them after
ward" he said. chIerily. when
We have more time. guess
that's all for his Custom-made
suit. Now We'll tarl<le his
shoes"
NO" the gangSter exploded.
"Oh. sorry. hut 'yes,'" Dicky
retorted moCkingly Put one
foot at a time on my knee,
please"
For a long second the eyes Of
The two men met and measured.
Then almost as if hypnotized. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

HORIZONTAL
i-Sfringed instrument.
Who is queen of the fsries-
s-N0ted Dutch painter
12-What poet Wa the tent maker
13-HehreW prophet
1f-Dye indigo
15-What Athenian orator he'd views
that led TO the peloponnesIan VAR
i7-What 70 the last name Of mo
Portuguese navigator who sailed
around Africa to India
1s-Foes
1e-Talkative.
20-Consumed.
2l-Who was the Greek queen Of heaven
22-NsrieGated quartz.
25--llluminated.
26-Plant juice.
2e-French painter.
30-Permit
5I-iron wedge for piercing stone.
32-Incite.
33-Busy insect
3f-Eneminate boy (colloqD.
35-what noted early Roman poet died
IN exile?
3T-kitchen utensii.
3S-Bearded
40-C0tton material.
44-Fieshy fruit
45-Foamier.
46-shock
fixing Arthur's lance
4s-scandinavian saga.
49-Royal Italian family
@-one u the Little Women
5l-Not ariihctal-
VERTICAL.
Who wrote The Prisoner If Zrnda'7
$50 be IL.
3-Uncpmmon
National prclate.
An afray.
Beverage
Twice
sEIsbmscls mother.
4. Military advance ..
10-Bough
11-Assassinate
i6-Quote
1g-Obtsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

save your breath" Dlcky
advised CURLY you're going
20 need IL In long walk you're
taking presently. Got that pistol
firmly in your mitt, Madge?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

.2f-Strikc
- Soft drink
13-Whst is one ~ no fa1 f4mous
statues IN the London GU'dhau-
2f=Onr OF Jason sailors
sa-Shptered SIDE
Roman bronze
aE-Strand Of yarn.
50-Gui1ed
di-Nessel for pouring liquids
33-Invite
3f-Arrapge-
56-Wh6 wrote 20 600 Leagues Under
the Sea-
37-Gsrden flower
3s-Altar end Of a church
3Q--Moistens
40-ColieEe dance
4i--Miitary assistant
42-Wife % Tyndareus
t3--Pertaining 70 an era
f5-Monk's title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
EngeI Demands
Army Trial in
Camp Waste
By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 3.-How
millions of dollars we're wasted in
the reconstruction of Camp Meade,
Md. was described in the House
by Rep. Albert J. Engel (R), of
Michigan, today in a second report
on army camps investigated in a
swing through eastern Seaboard
states for the House appropria-
tons committee.
Concentrating of army off
GERS responsible for the bungling
was demanded by Engel.
At Meade, as at Camp Blanding,
Fla, and most of the other camps
visited, Engel declared, actual con-
struction costs compiled at the end
OF the job were shown to have
exceeded original estimates by
many millions.
The armys first and last guesses
for Camp Meade were given as
S9.053, 1877 and 23,117000 respec-
lively.
OVERRULED CONTRACTORS
Greatest single cause Of the
waste at Camp Meade, Engel re-
ported, was an army order over
ruling the recommendations OF
contractor, engineers and the con-
struction quartermaster with re-
spect to the site.
Instead Of building on the ready
built site of the World War camp
in the same area, where existing
road and sewer systems would
have made il unnecessary to con-
struct new ones. he charged the
army insisted that the new camp
be built in new location.
This circumstance alone. to-
eether with the cost Of new faclli-
Mites which would not have been
necessary had the new camp been
built on the foundations of the old
one, added enormously TO the costs,
he said.
when i called attention 20
the failure TO use World War
GAfUn AsiAstA AGA1 IL
House, II was informed that the
army had not followed the
recommendation OF the archi-
tect-engineer.'
sHUN RECOMMENDATIONS
Engel read written statements
OF contractors and engineers ~he
built the camp listing numerous
recommendations which they said
t1e amy -ndd ThTuST asIde and
which. If followed, would have
saved ff1e government Millions
He charged in addition:
That only 10 per cent Of sll3
workers GA thn- pefist TT it-ttf7-1 f77rss-
re. listed and paid as carpenters
were hrst-clasS carpenters, - per
cent were rough carpenters and
the remainder were not carpenters
az all
Building trades unions, enforcing
a cloSed-Shop agreement with the
contractors. collected SIS initiation
fees for each laborcr. $3.50 for
each carpenter and comparable
amounts for other craftsmen. WIN
1890 men on the peak pay roll,
these levies alone enriched union
treasures by a million dollars or
more at the expense Of the gov
eminent and the men themselves.
"The officers Of the United
States Army who are responsible
for this outrageous waste ought
TO be court-martialed and kicked
out OF the army" Engel said.
eff among those responsible
there are civilians, they should
he kicked out OF the government
service, and IL criminal laws have
n been violated, they should be
prosecuted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
All-Church-Day
PROGRAM Resumed

Wednesday marked resumption
NJ the all-church-day program Of
First Baptist church, 9th and Mar
ket SITS.
The Junior choir met in the
Junior room at 4 p. M, under di-
rection Of Mrs. w. Doyle Watt.
This meeting was followed by the
children's handicraft period at 5,
directed by Mrs. Hans Jensen. The
same class will meet again at 7,
during the prayer meeting hour.
Drama league. under leadership
of Miss Ersla Macdonald of Pa
cific Lutheran college, will meet
In the Pioneer room at Z. This
meeting will follow by a half-hour
the meeting Of the Carillons, a
group of eight voices under direc-
ton OF W. Doyle Watt. scheduled
at 6 30. Watt also directed a quin-
tet at I. and will direct the chorus
choir rehearsal at s. A board or
committee usually follows the I
o'clock devotional period. but no
such meeting is scheduled We'd
nesday.
Dinner is served at 6:1b In the
lower temple.
The program was suspended
during the holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Both House Left Wingers Lose Out
In Attempt 10 Not Seat Langlie

tCentlnled From Psgs onsl
dsts. hack only to ieSs. tsnehe .
program - sconomy faces slnest
certain obstacles
the ~ th~-s y = nsn-esrstis
lrgsslafnre. Anothef = The $40
u,onth pension Initiative. sp-
proved ~ the seters In the
November -lectien and Prob
ahi, the ussin problem ef ths.
legislature.
LEFT wing Democrats N enth
houses - TIE legislature led the
fight against iAnsie but they
failed 10 ering conservative Demo
Gratis into lire
tankll.. triumph In the
nrsI - and final - veto On bis
election wss achieved In ORA
matte fashion.
After three Democratic eaucuses
the Joint session recnnVened Off
cisl results q the November slee-
ton uere certified 70 the legisia-
tors and the result. Rad Sen
Albert ~ Roselunl. n King
moved 10 hold up ianglie's Ger
tiuoats u election untl Thursday
Meantime. he proposed, com
mlttee ~ six representatives and
three senators would investigate
charges that irregular voting prae-
tees gave ianghs his victorious
margin.
Almost without variation
the ensuing vet~ followed the
conservative liberal cleavage.
When tho outcome VAS an
nounced. hush spread over the
legislative hail and its packed gal
leries Everyone waited FOR the
opposition next move Non. came
Speaker Edward Reilly then an
nounced that he WAS shout TO sign
Langlies certificate
No voice was raised Ne signed
and handed the certificate 10
Lieut. GOV. Victor A. Meyers. who
might have become governor n
LAnglie had been removed Meyers
none halantly scrubbed his name
and Wild applause swept the hall
Reside. I.angiie. other state
officials Ia h~ sworn IN nv
Chief Justice John y. Robinson
were Iieut. Gov. Meyers. stats