davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Of Uaeie sans gresnba1ks.
In ore Of ms fiEAl games Of
his college career. AarioWs
pitched a victory for the cou-
gars In the rain and then drove
home. wet clothes and all Next
morning hs couldn't nft that
trsty left arm Nor The morn
ing after.
For q year. the boy who vas
worth 5000 undsliysrs1. wasn't
worth a plugged dime 10 him
self or anyone else. Not as
pitcher.
Later o. b. got a trial with
Seattle and looked good until
that arm started Kicking
and he Nas Wild a. a jungle cat
But the boy knew hs eoold
pitch N ~ got IN shape and
went 70 work en- that atling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Track Stars
Compete in
Major Event

Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF the nations top college track
and field athletes compete at
Memorial coliseum Tuesday night
in the fifth renewal Of rivalry
between the Pacific Coast confer
ence and the Big Ten.
World records are likely In
at least three events, and the
81 representatives Of 20 uni
versities and colleges viii fur
nish a preview of the National
Collegiate Amateur Athletic
championships to be held this
weekend at Palo Alto.
Trackmen for the 10 schools Of
the Coast conference were favor
ed to win their fifth straight vic
tory in the annual classic, but the
mid-westerners have what may
prove to be their strongest team
since the meet was inaugurated
IN 1887.
Outstanding competitors include
Pat Haley Of Washington State,
low hurdler; Kjelle Qvale of Wash
ington. Coast conference sprint
champion, and Bob Peoples of
u. S. c., holder Of the American
record in the javelin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

at Al faFtyisA. - trim a.
lean - they wwrs - ths luns
aAy IN tp11 whea they ~ent =
terrific founds Il Hoxiss ThiFtY
Acres II Jersey Ctf.
n was ens a thess nights thsE
leaves : isksna. - re isEead
- that ens vas sAat h<nnF
Lsonsnd. hera nsajamln fseinsF
and destined % retire - unds-
fsated lightweight ehsmpion e
the world. was the fastest think.
lnE man ehn eveF eFawled
through re ropes When -
eouldnt IN EN- wIEh he fisla
Ne wen 81 with h brains
lev Teadl~F -. > rsutApss
cut 81 fAslaaeiphls "a trtrkx.
lard hiftsnx Fuy wke -. re.zy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Duke Marlowe Just Missed $4,000 Cash

Ever hear the stony Of the
guy who Was worth 5000 on
the first Of the month and just
that much less on the seoond7
Wen. draw up and easy chair
and listen 70 the tale o. Mel
Marlowe. eolorful southpav re-
Gently obtained b. Tacoma from
San Francisco.
Several years ago. Ma waa
hurting for the Washington
state Cougars and Jogging them
part bAtsmen In Amazing fash
ion II did rot take a big
league agent long 70 get on his
trail
He was Offered ss.Ooe u slgn
= eontraet. but being . young-
stsr VITA visions Of going On
through college. BE- didn't fan
for the lure Of that fat packet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

fiippsr. In 1853 ~ hanfsd Hp
E1aie hfuliigan ever ~ sails
LAKE In TIE Pioneer issgsss AT
s.id ~ sas rad. ifs ssa II
and lat n for . Second diyisisn
elEIb.
Last year he Won - ard
dropped eight 70 hsip ths Bess
cop TIA Pioneer psnnant ard
vas runnsr-up In the saEus
voting 70 PICK ths ali-star south
paw.
II looked Ike ~ as On hia
way back and san FrAneisco
tOok him On THE spring. Per.
haps the bridge between clnAs G
and A Nas a little too long.
- he's tying hls hard IN y vita
the Tigers. Hes faf n color
and could pack the parks q tbe
Pioneer any time be Vaa an
nouncsd a. the pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

zzea-fat - e.ld-fzelag e.eA
ether snd wearing hexiax Eiser<.
semeeedy - theugks q make
father . kift Il = nemery. seuse-
ene turned time backward ard
81 him - ssn,ethisE that he
- $3.50. talked skeal ~ reaa
ahsut ~ laag years a..
Benny Leonard fought Lev
Tender skslni
They dldnt exactly ught.
They SPARED and clswned and
srinned ard the youngsters IN
the stands thought u ~as funny.
But here snd there n Ire Polo
grounds at = niddle-sEed man
Who watched the eoal with .
fsr-away leok IN he ey~s Ne
ssw Leonard and Tender. not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
ORGANIZED LABOR SET FOR BALL NIGH.
Coast League Leaders

Home runs Marc. Les Anxeis<.
n: Meofs. lea Angeles. n. uat.
tsrldss. Sacramento. 10. tieFfnsa.
Hollyweaa. o. wlsntrsah. L.
Angeles. hskssrs. San nlsxa.
nlsttnsf. Sacramento. q. Aasms.
Sacramento. Fsrnsnass. san Frsa-
cisco. Reich. reFtlsnd. 7.
rhree- h.ss hits white. Seattle.
D. Msszsrs. San Diego. 7. Yer
nsndss. ssn Frsnelses. fsllsEfial.
san Diego. .: Nisml<e. ncsFs@lla.
Seattle. Adams. outtsFsdss. sac.
rsmsnte: iioidsr. s.a frsnei.ee.
s.
rwo-hsss hlts Mayo. Lea A.
sslss. %. sturdy. Sacramento. -.
Adams. niattnsr. Sacramento. %.
fsllaErlal. san Diego. 10
stoisn bases filsttnsr, naera.
msnto. Il. outtsrsdss. ssar.msn-
10. 10: Adams. sturdy. sssrsmsn-
10. ~. aohustsr. Seattle. L0~Fsy.
f.os Angeles. Dussah ou. fstehstt.
san Diego. 10.
Sacrifice hits Echustsr. nsst.
tis. ~. Tsnhy. Oakland. kahls.
Hollywood. 10. 0yselmsn. Seat
TIC: outtsFidgs. aAorsmsntes Rns.
enberg. Hollywood. a
Runs h.ttsd In Fsrns ndss. saa
Francl.ca. a.. Iilstinsr. naeFamsn-
10. %. Mayo. f.os Angeles. -.
uAsttsrldss. Sacramento. 80. Ad.
ans. Sacramento. -. Herman.
Hollywood. a..
Double plays san Franeiseo,
20: Los Angeles. 60. Sacramento,
90. Seattle. 50: Portland. 81. Hnl.
iywood. 81. san Diego. SO. OAK
land. 81.
Triple plays San Frsncisco. ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Truckers Ct
Billy Sswsu
ExhIbllIon (3onnes
Signed ~ Leeds

~ s~w~f - "a 1 f==rn>Il
- - a. $50. -..z1<~1><~
-
''=s'Es< -
&c = rs<p<Hs TrsN<<r nes<eH
uai<s far ffs unlkaes af - ezA<-
49, 4 - ..o4<.r~<x s.s.v
-, - -. ---....---..
-, - s~--<-s.--
80 "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Junior Loop
To Be Decided

Junior league baseball. under ths
auspices Of the Metropolitan park
board. viii hold its first orEanlns-
ton meeting nf the season We'd
nesday night At 7 o'clock at the
jefferson playfieid. A lack % IN.
tsrest has been shown thus far
and unless the first meeting Il
favorable. II Is likely TO fan by
the wayside.
Plans Indicate that the players
win b. divided into three age
groups: Junior y. II 20 Is: junior
A. IL 90 Is: senior boys. rs 10 II.
Any team residing In the metro
politan park ARA viii Be eligible
and are asked 10 be represented at
the meeting by not more than two
members Of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

NEW YoKk 1t Vas Fathers
dav 81 the relo grounds and All
manner and size % athletes we're
Eoing through their PAGES tn
graf carnival 81 srorta
Alice Marhle played tennis.
Greg Rice IN two miles. golf
balls were struck ey experts
ieadcn balls were thrown ~
bFawny young men feoihalls
xere kicked and passed by
Charley O'Rourke. sid LuckmAn
and Ken Strong
nut the ee<s gift thai any 81
the thousands 81 fathers Tot
Sunday was the sight 81 twe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Tigers-Salem
Top Program
Affuir Scheduled
Wednesday, Night

Organized labor pays Its second
annual tribute 10 organized base
ball at Athletic park Wednesday
night when the Tacoma ngers
meet the Salem Senators in the
second game Of their current
series.
The first game IL 10 be played
Tuesday night At $50 o'clock.
Everything IL set for .
grand party when representa-
lives Of American Federation
Of Labor unions take ever nj
the Sprague avenue ball lot
Wednesday night.
There win be a band concert
by the Tacoma shipyard band pre-
ceding the festivities.
No speechmaking or such IL
planned. but at $40 o'clock there
will be a softball game between
the business agents and the TIA
coma city officials.
SPECIAL RULES
Mayor Harry p. Cain and union
officials have conferred on special
rules for the special game. which
will be limited to 70 minutes or
two innings. whichever II longer.
The league game between the
Tigers and the Senators will 40 on
at $40 o'clock.
Gates of Athletic park will open
at 7 o'clock.
George Thomas, Harry sat-
terlee, John Jacobs. I'd Mich
Hitch. Ray hoislo and other
members of the COMMITTEES
putting on the event for the
Tacoma Central Council have
been directing an intensive
ticket selling campaign
The game has a charity angle.
A liberal portion Of the advanced
seat sale will be turned over TO
the Tacoma orthopedic associa-
ton for work among crippled
children whose families are unable
to pay for proper surgical care.
BOUGHT LUNGS"
Last year, a part OF the receipts
went TO provide a working fund
for the iron lungs" labor unions
donated TO the county hospital
during the height OF the infantile
paralysis epidemic here.
Special ceremonies have
been arranged for the game
by the Tacoma Hot Stove
league and the seventh inning
stretch viii have o double In
terest 10 the members Of that
Hvewire organization.
The TiEers play Salem two
games. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, after which wenatches
comes here for six games In four
days.
Wenatches and the Tigers open
with a doubleheader Thursday
night at o'clock, followed by
single games Friday and Saturday
night and . doubleheader next
Sunday.
The homestead OF the Tigers
10 completed next Monday night
with an exhibition game against
the San Francisco Seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Prep Hurlsr
Joins Cincy Club

WASHINGTON. - - SHY
Sans. pitching ace for ths Tfinitr
nigh seheol baseball team. w.s :
msmbeF - the Clnsinnstf Hsds
farm system todsr.
Sans . Fikht hsnd<f ehs
hurled tsa ne-hls. ne-rsn Esass
during the last s<asons sna Gas
sfrkeent king a the Western
Pennsylvania lnisrssheiastls Atm
lslie league. wilh TO t. he eFs1it,
ssnsf q Cincinnati soaifset
yesterday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Pioneer Loop
BY UNITED PRESS

Bosses Pilots settled the issue
Of Pioneer league leadership after
a two-day period of doubt by down.
ing the threatening Ogden Reds.
8 to 2. Pilot Hurler Larry susee
allowed IL hits while three Ogden
pitchers limited Boise to nine.
The Twin Falls club chung to its
cellar spot in the league. dropping
an 81 decision TO the Pocatello
Cardinals. Twin Falls hammered
out IS hits.
Salt Lake defeated Idaho Falls
1910 in free-hitting fracas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
REPLACES sNEAD

TOLEDO-Dutch Harrison. pro-
fessional golfer from Chicago, will
replace Sam Snead OF West Vir-
ginia, in the Inverness Inyitstional
Golf tournament. opening Thurs
day, officials said today.
Snead injured his back in a fan
a month ago and was To have
been paired with Ralph Guldahl
The snead-Guldahl combination
won the Inverness last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Local zsss eliminated Garage
men. II 10 4. si Portland Ne. !
diamond Monday evening. from q
further possible chance 81 the In
dustr1al division - ths CONNER
ciai-fndnstriai issgus nrst half
championship.
Co. u ssth ono Won . forfsit
gsms from Pulpmsn 70 remain =
half game behind th< Local suifif.
Ali.Ralis has alrsady etinchsd
thu Commercial division.
The Rails won . forfeit start
over Musicians. 10 Q. while Fur-
nltursmsn climbed into third plses
IN ths Commercial standings siih
"a 70 } victory sxsr poormsu at
Mckinley No. diamond.
Gas Nan had an easyssth man
working for them in their II 70 .
victory ever Ducks II heKhisy
No diamond IN the top CITY
lsagus game u ths evening
Ducks shortfisldsr 6ropped seven
ny halls % keep every reilly alive
for tbs ladsfeaisd sfaasrA
BogtisFs moved into fourth piaes
In thu CITY rae. sfth . Z - , De-
cision ever Transfers IN their
game It jefferson No, ! dismoed.
While neithsr team canned =
ran. u VS. Bob namson's three
hit pitching performance that was
the real margin q ytetorr. La
Edmunds allowed hsst ens ne aed
ons rlln during he eiosinG four
innings Ga the mound after FfanA
narrons had h~sn nj hard fhs
first tHo framas. for TsamsterA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Salica Wins

PBILADEI.PHA-Lou saliea,
. cagsy little fighting man when
the chips are down. continued hls
reign today a. bantamWeight
boxing champion Of ths world
after second sueesssfui tius
dsfenss against Tommy Forte Of
Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
FoLwELL cRICKET STAR

HAyERFoRD. Pa.-Bob Fol-
well. r., son Of the former Uni
versfty OF Pennsylvania and United
States Naval academy footbarl
coach. 10 the star Of the Haver-
ford college cricket team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Huskies at
Battle Site
Coach Al Says Men
Need Hard Work

PoUGHKEEPsIE. ~. Ys--Thsrs
IL plenty Of rowing activity here
now that eight OF the nine crews
entered in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta June rs are on hand The
NJ. /. T. crew Ia expected 10 show
up Friday.
Washington and Wisconsin
pulled In yesterday. They had
staged q one =. exhibition sprint
In Chicago Sunday and lost
little time ting workouts on
the Hudson.
The Huskies. defending
champions In the varsity
event. took . short unllmber-
Ing drill late In the afternooa
but Coach Al Uibrieksoa said
he would put the entire group
through q tough grind during
the remainder Of the week.
For the first time. we need 4
week OF hard work" said Ulbrick-
son. We took a three-week lay
off after the California race and
May was such a wintry month that
Lake Washington was too rough
to permit much practice"
NY LIKES HIS KIDS
Ky Ebright. the California
coach, said his varsity and fresh
man Fights looked strong In prae.
tiee sessions.
4 have q good bunch" he said.
but there are five sophomores IN
the varsity and they lack expert
enee"
Cornell and Pnncetoa west
out for both morning and sf-
ternoon drills. Prfneefen rswed
four miles In the morning and
five In the afternoon. Coach
Fred spuhn said thai .. Dun
can Pitney probably would
stroke the varsity.
Syracuse, after a three-day lay
off, rowed three miles In the morn
ing and four In the afternoon.
Rutgers covered eight miles IN
practice. coming In with q two
mile sprint TO close the afternoon
session.
Columbia. which has been work.
ing out longer than any Of the
others. rested in the morning and
then held a time trial in tina If.
ternoon. Wisconsin also had 4
short row late In thu day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
HORSESHOE ARTIST

ATCHIsoN, Kan. - marty
Peters. football coach. holds the
intramursl horseshoe pitching
championship Of st. Benediets
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

NEW YORK-Larry MacPhail,
president OF the Brooklyn baseball
club. today accused the America
First committee of adopting tactics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Fssass.sa. nsh<Ft. szn fss@Ee. IIsFfsl'
rortlsna. flppsn. o><sisnd o7sli.
Portland. nuston. uetik11 tsNAut.
asn FFaneiseo. huH4sfs esFfswsut1.
marry. l.as hnssiee, !
Passed naIis HfsnN9fsk H&nfalunnH
a, 10 cauper. HxnllFwee1. . nolilna
seattle. oxsoaoN1Ais a<h Hsneasse'
usfafs. IN Diego
ahuf safs >fts<. k&efsHsnte
ilsEs, Faftisnd. TsTTfs - 49,.
fl1rpln, ssatfls eeabstI. uszisna.
etaf., ar FfNnezseas teaeH IAN
FTsnalssa, onokss&~s FaFtisn4s s&tsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
DiMag Gives
Yankees Life
His Spurk Hos Club
In Pennont Fight

NEW YORK - There were ;
number 81 reasons Why the New
York Yankees did not win their
NTH straight American league
psnnant 10 sot . new record last
year An important one Was the
fact that Joe plMssEio was mn
able 10 start the season IN the
outneld.
with the Yankees since fsss.
DiMsggio has yet 10 play 9 full
season.
After their firsf IS games
isst year. most ef them ~
Msgsieie.s. the ranks were
In fearth plsoe. 80 games
off the pace.
This year Joe has been IN
harness from opening game and
today after bs games. n looks -
though he has supplied tho spark
necessary 10 put the Yankees bach
in the world series.
After Yesterday. "a victory
av.r IN. lsan,s-leaa.n. Cleveland
Indians. the Yankees we're only
one game away from first place.
..r-rr, p.,o,u
Inc fsnhs oe''sreo MAJOR
league hone run fsee'" Ws.
daN JOG soro"n e'o"ssn n.s i"'n
OF the season 10 eHng ishSrs
homer pfonneuon 70 a IN u
straight games "hieh surpassed
the mark set ~ me ~ LOUIS
browns In iszz'
bMaEEio. now batting 'sss,
eonneetea Tor aanbie va run
his hitting streak 70 - Esmes.
tyinE me ciue reeofa sh~rea
ny roger FeohInps"kh ans
Ear eenss. nah hehss
t~"-na s'nr'e '"pp~a eh
run rshy IN ths sEh'h ''s
we" the gam.
shorstop FRANK sr"sstu was
sp'Ssd sha SUFFERED Gu, hnke
N"N $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Cleveland -. 100 re lee ~ =
Sss York 00i TOO o1E--s 10 !
Ailnar. e. Brown a. and Hens
ley. Gomez. Murphy 90. Russo
~ and Roar. Dicksy.
Detroit -. 600 zoe leo-l .
WashisEton eco ire eoE-s ~ !
Nswsofn. Aekain "a and Tse-
k<tts: Chase and Early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Bostea 81 philadelphia. poetpon-
ed. vet grounds.
New York .. as 0oe eos . .
Cincinnafl 600 ooe COO . o
LohrmAn ana DanninE. Wander.
mser. Thompson IL. l. hoors
90, Bsggs fsD and lombard.
Philadelphia 900 eoo col . 1
Chicago lille Gel eon--s 10 .
0rissom. Crouch ID and war
rsn. Aooty. Pressnsll fs) and Ne
cuilough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Citizens Traffic
Committee Named

To seek a solution of Tacoms's
increasing traffic problems, a rep
resentative citizens committee was
named Saturday to cooperate with
city officials.
Result of a meeting of local labor
leaders. industrialists and business
men. the following committee was
named:
H. s. McIlvaigh. secretary OF the
Central Labor council; Paul H.
Sceya. chairman OF the Chamber
of Commerce roads and bridges
committee; Ray Moisio. Building
Trades council; H. F. Lalley. as
Sstsnt manager of the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Corp.
A tentative program Of action
calls for changes in traffic control
through downtown and industrial
area, staggering Of working hours
in industrial area and an organized
and planned effort 10 obtain federal
aid for street improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Sentence Drivers
In Justice Court

Two drivers involved In a double
accident on Pacific highway near
McChord field Wednesday night
were sentenced Saturday by jus
tice Clarence Z. Layton.
Rashie II. Jolly. 10. pleaded
guilty to drunk driving. was fined
500 and costs. had his license re-
voked for one year and received
In addition a 30-day jail term,
suspended.
Jolly's car had crashed into the
car OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl koph
of 64l2 So. Junett st. sending the
Kophs and their s-year-old son to
the hospital with severe injuries.
While Cliff Kylonen. II. of
Lacey was helping state patrol
men direct traffic around the
wreck. he was struck by a car
driven by Pfc. Russell L. Daley Of
Fort Lewis who drove through a
bunch of warning flares. one Of
them held by kylonen. Daley kept
going. but later was overhauled.
He was found guilty on two
counts before Justice Layton and
WAS sentenced to so days in Jail
on each count-one term for
drunk driving, the other for the
hit-and-run sequel. The terms are
TO be served consecutively-i20
days in all-and his drivers
license was revoked for two years
State Patrolman J. r. Noel
hiney was principal witnes,
against the youths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

licenses

Mathew J. Thomas. 40. Seattle.
and Helen M. Sinderson. 26. White
Salmon; Lawrence J. Archer. ~.
SIG So. 32d st. and Laura j.
Borden, 10. Graham; Milton c.
Rivard, IS. 62i7 So. Puget Sound
ave, and Dorothea J. Courson, ~,
HOS Fawcett ave; George w.
Campbell, 40, Union Gap, and FL
len I. Russell. 30. Selah; David f.
Jorger, jr., 81, OF sos So. Steele
St. and Alys C. Wallacker. 10. of
1852 So. Prospect st: Ernest J..
Jensen. %, of 1924 So. 18th st,
and Helen Bsrna, "a, of 1907 Ea.
30th ST.
Benjamin s. Strobel, 20. Aber-
deem, and Louise M. Diel, Is, of
1928 Durango St; Frank T. Fass-
bind. rs, Rt. 6. Box 606-A, and
Ida A. Marty, 21. Puyallup; An
tone F. Jelusich. IS. OF 3005 No.
31st st. and Lena P. Imhoff, "a,
Buckley: William A. Markham,
81, Of sos Ea- 30th st, and Alma
H. Jones, a., Yakima; John F.
Stern, 30, Fort Lewis, and Inez
Watson. 80, of 4509 So. L St;
George Fisher, 20. Of 1705 No. Ce-
dar St. and Katherine E. Clark,
%, of 2101 So. Cushman ave;
Arthur E. Sheehan, "a, Of 215 Ea.
72d St, and Lois NJ. johnson, 10,
of 1909 Ea. B St; Walter A. Dey,
IS, Fort Lewis, and Dorothy J.
Jansen, ~. of San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Showdown in House on Plan
To Control Prices Expected

showdown unavoidable by approx
ing a procedure that will permit
legislation more drastic than that
desired either by the administra-
ton or the congressional farm
bloc, to be substituted for the bill
approved by the house banking
committee after weeks of deliber-
alton.
Rep. Albert Gore, D., Tenn,
author OF bill embracing an over
all price ceiling plan to regulate
wages. rents and prices, plans to
offer IL as a substitute. II con-
tsins the essentials recommended
by Bsruch.
The Gore bill provides that all
wages. salaries, rents and prices
both farm and commodity-are TO
be frozen" as of the date of the
bills enactment The sdministra-
ton opposes any plan to regulate
wages, contending they are not a
commodity TO be bought and sold.
The banking committee bill pro-
vides q selective method of con-
troll in which a price administrator
would clamp ceilings on various
costs affecting factors-except
wages-when they threaten to rise
out of line.
This bill exempts farm products
until they have reached their 1915
to 1929 levels. This. the admin
istration contends. will permit
food prices to soar and defeat the
purpose of price control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Arctic Winds in
Plains States
By UNITED PRESS

Arctic winds swept eastward
from the Rocky mountains today,
bringing near zero temperatures
TO the Great Plains.
The seasons first severe cold
wave depressed mercury readings
20 To rs degrees in the wake OF
a milder temperature drop earlier
this week. Most of the nation was
covered by the first cold air mass,
which reached the Atlantic sea-
board yesterday.
Sub-zero temperatures were re-
ported in Montana and North Da-
kota early today. Golva. n. D,
recorded seven below zero. In
Montana. Fort Peck had six be-
low and Butte and Miles City
three below. Temperatures were
dropping sharply in other plains
areas. At Sidney. Neb.. the mer-
curry tumbled is degrees to IS
above in the four hours after mid
night. Readings between Is and
Is were reported in Minnesota.
Forecasts for the broad belt OF
states stretching from Nebraska
to the east coast promised much
colder" weather for today and
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
DOORMEN's LEAGUE
McCarver Wins, $50

Still unsecured upon, undefeated,
and united, McCarter playfield
coached by Gilbert Miyazaki came
through again yesterday to defeat
the heavier foes from Stewart
playfield.
Hickey Kimurs scored two
touchdowns, one from a pass from
Tony Morrone and another one a
25-yard jaunt around end. Tony
Morrone scored another and Rich
ard Pollen scored the other from a
bullet pass from Ernest Brooks.
Morrone and Breckenridge kicked
the extra points.
For the winners, Brooks. XII
mura, and Morrone in the back
field. showed up well and Guthrie.
Leach, and Vogel played a bang UP
game in the line.
For the losers. Kalahan. Russell.
and Beebe showed up well and
never gave up until the gun went
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Barbee to Report
AT Reformatory

Estell Barbee, recently sentenced
to a maximum Of 20 years in the
state reformatory for negligent
homicide. was en- route to Monroe
Saturday with his commitment
papers TO give himself up.
BY agreement with states at
torney's, Barbee was permitted to
have Thanksgiving with his family
and friends before beginning his
sentence.
He reported at the county Jail
Friday afternoon and spent the
night there. leaving Saturday
morning with his friends.
Barbee. a machine operator. was
convicted Of negligence in driving
last July 4 when his car crashed
into that of w. E. Craw. killing
Craw, his wife and little daughter.