davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Republicans fred amendment,
roadside a. senate oil 234 IN n,
haase As il passed the second read.
ine but failed 70 score 4 hit
The batteries Of minority
party guns were trained on the
measure by Reps. George Mn
near and John 7. McCutcheon.
McCutcheon missed BY only =
marrow margin in his last at
tempt To change the bill 80 that
IL did not provide the attorney
general must administer the
act and retain whatever spec
ial counsel deemed necessary.
kinnear first tired 10 amend the
hill-which puts teeth IN the trade
relations law-so that It would not
cover bonuses given 10 employees
as a gift He was voted down
after Rep. Perry Noodall Of Top
penish. claimed such bonus liberty
would be AN evasion. bringing
rack the same old abuses
In ten-minute burst of
oratory. McCutcheon branded
the measure "A shotgun law"
"a he tried 10 kick out the en-
tire section of the bill making
the ma ior changes in the pres
ent law.
He insisted the prosecuting at
torney and attorney general were
called upon 10 enforce an "unen-
for1a.bfo l.ur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
LOGGER II JAILED

Dave Smith. 2s-yesr-old Gig
Hsrbor logger. was locked in the
county jail in Tacoma Thursday
10 serve out s25 fine imposed
by Justice Of the Peace n. r.
Thurston on drunk and disorder
~ charge II will take MIN 10
DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
HERE'S MORE BoU I
Sales Tax Increase
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

could be put into effect at any
date
The governor suggested the tax
be enacted with a provision that
It would drop back automatically
10 two per cent II a graduated
net income tax were passed and
found legal by the courts
The governors tax program,
presented at the start OF the SEES
son. called for q revised petroleum
products tax. tax on pinball and
slot machines. = gift tax and re-
vised inheritance tax Old age
pension leaders contended from IN.
start it would be inadequate TO
meet demands OF Initiative al.
Under the present two per
cent sales tar residents of the
state pay about $4,000 900 .
year. 4 three per cent tan
would boost this 10 SEE. ZOO, 900.
Langlies message TO the legis-
lature. delivered in person. came
az surprise to all but few
legislative leaders Never In re-
cent years has a governor APP
peared 10 make a special address
in closing days OF = session. al
though some have sent up sup
Elemental messages
The governor advised the legis-
lature that the st2 500 600 hs
recommended in his budget for
pensions would be inadequate and
S54 400. 600 would be needed This
would represent an increase Of
sil 900 600 IN new taxes the law
makers must find on top OF his
regular tax program this coming
biennium.
The federal government viii
furnish about $4,000. 900 of
that extra cost, but the states
share plus some So .00O, 900 In
special appropriations for
bridges, pear p.ylla and other
uses VIII require some S.
O00. 900 TO be raised annually.
Since the three per cent sales
tax would raise more than would
be needed 10 meet the whole cost.
Langlie suggested the lerislatur.
might make II effective sometime
in October or November.
His bills carrying out tho
suggestions provided the tar
commission could abolish
tokens and set up q new
schedule Of sales taxes. ~
was suggested this might 10
ehempilng purchases from
one cent 10 II cents inclusive,
one cent tar on Is 10 ~ cent
purchases. two cent tar on IS
10 - cent purchases and three
cent tar on rs TO xI.I5 pur-
chases.
LAnglie advised N. lsgislstur.
that It might adopt the tire, per
cent sales tax putting It into
effect Immediately and drop other
tsxss from his program Il Il saw
1T
HIS tax bin also provides that
the two per cent oompenEsting
tax on imports from other states
vii BE- incrested 20 thrs. per cent
along with The sales Tar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Valley City Officials
Meet in Puyallup
Auburn Mayor L. J. Cove Presides:
Funeral for Mrs. Divine Friday

Faulkner II the committee hss
been notified hy the government
through County AGENT A NJ Rich
Ardson. that the appeal Tor inelus.
ion on the March llst came too late
The move 10 place rhubarh On the
surplus list Wa started . week
ago. according To Rss Kelley.
chamber secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

He said that any tradesman, I'M
de- the proposal. could stop COM
petitor from doing business simply
by filing an action and obtaining a
restraining order He declared II
left the court no alternative but 10
stop the trade which was under
tre
"A tradesman can destroy
his competitor without even
posting a bond" McCutcheon
continued. He can issue
dragnet order TO bring the
competitors books and records
into court where he has the
chance 10 learn his trade Sc
crets, his SALARY setup, his
costs and methods Of opera
ton"
McCutcheon' tone was cutting
as he said. And you claim this is
law that should be on the
statutes OF democracy" He at
tempted 10 read the federal hill oi
rights TO the house, but was over
ruled.
Kinnear moved to amend the bill
u make applicants provide bonds
when bringing charges against a
competitor. He claimed he talked
10 one merchant who admitted III
seemed reasonable for man 10
be responsible for the action he
starts" but said the man wanted
the bill passed as 1t was, whether
rood or bad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Exemption From Sslsciivs
Service Act Is Sought by
Youths Of Yakima Tribe
II Brovss Ssort Lsgul Action In
Spokane Federal Court Con,sndinq
They Are Not Citizens OF the u. s.

sroks~g-s.ssntyen. youns.s ~ rssies frass
fsaf.l court hisa sxsmpties
om N. ss'.svs Service ssns II NJ
In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
II ACHfR TENURE.
BILL INTACT

Teachers can thank Tscoma's
Senators Leo MeGsv1ck and kath-
ryn Malstrom. Seattle Senator
Mary Farquharson FOR putting the
tenure bill through the senate
intact. with a vote Of 40-to-1.
Already passed by the house. II
provides teachers who are not 10
be hired for the coming year must
be notified in writing 81 their dis
misssl before April Is April 80
in union high school districtsl
and be given the reason for dis
miSsal
Twice opponents tired
amendments With would
strike the written dismissal
clause and the one requiring
reasons he given.
The three senators mentioned
hoped on the suggested changes
and tore them TO pieces. declaring
the action would nullify the aims
Of the bill. They pointed out also
the educational association and
state school directors were FOR
the measure as written.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

PuNAIIuP PuYalup city Of.
ficial, were hosts to the Assoois.
ton Of Valley Cities Wednesday
evening IN the Chamber of Com
mere. rooms. with Mayor /. J
Cove Of Auburn presiding j N
Ryan. Auburn city clerk. is secrs-
tary % the association
Howard Gardner. assistant sec
Rotary Of IN. League Of California
cities. now with the defense com
mission advised the officials TO
keep informed on problems before
the government 50 ~ 10 have a
voio. IN those affairs and 10 be
ready 10 combat NTH oolumnists
and sabotage
Bills affecting third and fourth
class cities now before the legis-
lature are explained nv Chester
Biesen. executive secretary Of
Washington Cities.
Cities represented wer. Auburn.
Kent. sumner. R.nion and PuyAl-
lup.
Art 10 Re Topic
Puyallup Junior Nomens club
viii meet Tuesday afternoon al
80 At the Elkt temple. with Mira
Vincent Bruzas heading the pro
gram committee She will be as
sisted by MesdAmes Reed Hanson.
Chester CorWin. Frank Bates. Ted
Hammer and Albert kruse Amer
lean Women in Art" viii bs the
subject OF the meeting Mrs n.
Trullinger Of Tacoma will speak
on Interior Decorations
Another event OF the group will
be buffet dinner for members
and their husbands Wednesday
evening. March 5. also At IN.
temple Mrs Reed Hanson. chair
man OF the committee. Will hsV.
Mrs Gordon Gross. Mrs Don Nc
Callum and Mrs. Charles C~tzen-
dAner A. her assistants.
A lecture on History and Con-
struction OF the Piano" will be
gwen al 307 End ave y D.. At
0.30 Saturday morning by n D.
Schneider Of Tacoma
Club No. Of the Washington
Old Age Pension Union will meet
Friday evening at 5 O'Clock IN the
spiutuslist church. 3.i 2nd st,
s Y. Capt " y westerman of
Tacoma Will speak
The Willing Workers club of m.
Royal feighbors will meet FRIDAY
for a n 80 luncheon a. the h0m.
81 Mrs William Kniokerbook.r. 3is
18th ave n w Assisting hostess.s
will be Mr.. Lillian k.ndziors and
Mr.. Helen ellison.
su. Mckinney. daughter Of Mr.
and Mr.. George Mckinney. and
George Stokes. son Of Mr.. and nrs
g. X. Stokes. will play on IA.
junior program 81 the Ladies' Bu-
steal club at Wey.rhAeus.f hall al
8 D. m. Friday.
Officials Invited
City affair. including e review
Of tn. financial standing Of city
government. fire d.ps rtment re-
ports and fire insurance rate. as
well a. other PuyAllup detail. viii
b. the subject ~ the weekly Cham
bsr Of commsfo. meeting Tuesday
noon CITY officials are invited TO
attend. according % Lesil. Jochlm-
son. program committee chslrmsn.
Efforts ~ tho agriculture com
mite. - n. CnsHnbsr 81 Com
n,ros - pise. lo,osl hothouss rhg-
osrb ~ ths government surplus
commodity food stamp - for
Hsreh 80 means ~ moving sIr.
plus crop have fsiisd Dc - ises
- un1s according - sord received
Thur,esy a. ihs Chamber Il Corn-
nsrcs office Chairman . Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
-LEGIS.LIGHT-
AND
PARTICULARS.

CAPITOL Olympia -
practices passed Thursday
ready final action y the house Representatives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
PERSECUTION DENIED
BY BILL ADVOCATES

y tell you that is sour way to
pass legislation. said Kinnear.
who added that the bill would open
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Oregon State Smeers
0uiciassed U.C.L.A.
In 1910 TussIe
Durdun Dives Over Line,
Nobs Touchdown Pass
For Comes Big Thrill
BY the Associated Press.

CORVALLIS. Greg. Nov. S.-Ore-
gon State College. back in the form
that stopped Stanford a month ago,
defeated U. c. L. A. 10 to 0. today
in a Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball game
Before 10000 homecoming spec
tators. the Beaver eleven outclaSSed
the Bruins all the way with varied
offense and a stiff defense which
once. in the third period, held the
visitors on the l for four downs.
The game was played under brilliant
sunshine on a dry field
The Oregonians scored in each of
the first three periods. Norman
Peters. captain, registered the first
touchdown. He shared a short over
the-line pass from Halfback Don
Durdan in the opening quarter.
Reserve Fullback Joe Day tailed
touchdown No. 2 with line smash
from the /, climax of a 51-yard
march
The final score was product Of
the third period and one of the sea-
sons most spect9 euler plays Dur
dan. relinquishjng his customary
passing role 1ifback Bob Deth-
man. dived c'o-S the goal line and
caught =, - LIdalr. He was
almost fat C his stomach when he
tucked the ball to his bosom. Utility
Halfback Warren Simas, goal-kick-
ing specialist. missed the first two
conversion kicks, but made the third.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Georgia Tops Florida,
1913, as Sinkwich
Goes 10 Town
Bulldogs FireboII Gets
Two Touchdowns, Kicks
25-Yurd Field Goal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. g.
Fireball Frankie Sinkwich went to
town for Georgia again today as
the bulldogs soundly trounced the
Florida Gators, 1873, before a SELL
out crowd Of 81 900.
Frankie personally accounted for
Is of his teams points. He un-
corked a 22-yard dash of tackle
in the third quarter for a touch
down, kicked a 25-yard field goal in
the same period and cracked the
Florida line five times for 18 yards
and another touchdown in the final
quarter.
Georgia's place-kick specialist,
Leo Costa, added the extra points
after SlnkwichS two touchdowns.
Fullback Dick McPhee tackled
Florida's Tommy Harrison behind
the Gator goal line in the second
quarter for a safety and Georgia's
other two points.
Floridas three points climaxed a
drive that carried so yards in the
first quarter to the Georgia 10.
After losing four In trying to crack
the Georgia line, the Gators called
in their own place-kick specialist,
Paul Eller. The ball was on the IA
and Eller kicked it from about the
26 at an angle.
Except for the first quarter, the
Bulldogs dominated play. In the
second period they got to the Florida
10 on one sally, to the on another
and to the 4 in a third drive.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
8.-Derace Moser threw scoring
passes down shadowy sidelines to-
day to pull the Texas Aggies from
the brink of defeat and give them
a 21-10 victory over gallant Southern
Methodist.
For 49 minutes the Mustangs
battled the Aggies to standstill,
leading them 1919 on Bo Camp
bells field goal, but the Red line
finally pulled itself together to re-
main among the Nations unde-
feated and united teams-the only
eleven now with that status in the
Southwest Conference.
A crowd of 10000 remained in a
continuous uproar as Southern
Methodist's battered forces, crushed
$40 last week by Texas, outplayed
the Aggies for three quarters.
One man in the crowd died dur
ing the excitement. James A. RAM
sey, 55, of Bolton, succumbed in
the first period during which two
touchdowns were made.
S. NJ. U. Gets Lead.
1t required only four minutes for
A. and M. to score with Moser cut
ting back over left guard. from the
S. M. U. II after having passed to
Jim Sterling and Bill Henderson for
II and 12-yard gains respectively.
Jake Webster kicked the goal.
Six minutes later the Mustangs
tied the score on Preston Johnston S
great runs after the Aggies had
Evening star., 1941-11-09
'Bomo's BowIHopes Again High
After Great Lost-Hoif Surge
Tops Favored Tulane, 1914

hsh. alone in the end zone Thomas
placekick put Tulane ahead IS.
In the second period. when a punt
exchange had put the Greenies on
Alabama's 80, Tulane drove to its
second score with Johnny Sims and
Jim Thibaut getting most Of the
yardage. The touchdown came on
another pass by Thomas, which Bob
Crush caught on the goal line
Thomas again placekicked goal.
Alabama Comes Back.
Held to a net loss of four yards
and not a first down in the opening
half, the tide surged rs yards for a
touchdown the first time it got the
ball in the third period. Russ Crafts S
2O-yard end run and Nelson's 34-
yard-pass to Holt RaSt gained most
of the ground. Nelson's pass to Rast
covered the last three yards. Hecht's
placekick was good.
Nelson's 66-yard uuick-kick put
Tulane in a hole on its IL and start
ed the Tides last scoring drive.
Nelson returned Bob Glass kick
three yards to the Tulane 40. then
ran and passed to spark the victory
march that eliminated in Don Sails
2-yard plunge. Hecht again missed
v@Iopalyipty
Evening star., 1941-11-09
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
"a lamblike Washington and Lee
team played according to the form
book and yielded q points to Vlr-
ginia's favored Cavaliers in the
first half today, but fought like
lions in the last two periods to
score seven points and threaten an
other touchdown while holding Vir-
ginia scoreless.
Twelve thousand saw the home
coming, PIT game between the
traditional rivals in chilly, partly
cloudy weather. Bill Dudley scored
two of the Cavalier touchdowns,
passed for another, set up another
by a sensa tional run-back of an
intercepted pass, and kicked three
extra points from placement while
the Virginia offensive had the Cen
erals coWed.
Billy Hill. Cavalier end. took a
pass from Dudley for a touchdown
in an exact duplicate of a play
which the referee called back be-
cause Virginia was offside Herb
Munhall, reserve sophomore full
back, scored the fourth touchdown
on a short line plunge.
w. & L. Blocks Punt to Score.
Washington and Lee tailed in the
third period when little Dave Rus
sell quick-kicked 54 yards to the
Virginia 1-inch line. Bert Nelson
blocked Dudley's punt and Pres
Brown, who with Dudley was the
outstanding player on the field, fell
on the ball for a touchdown.
The battling Generals. after re-
covering their second Virginia fun
BILE on their own Is, drove 83 yards
late in the fourth period. Mainly
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-i)

dove into the end zone with Barnes
draped around his ankles.
There was nothing tainted about
the other scores, however, and only
a valiant goal-line stand by Mary
land on its 1-foot line temporarily
prevented another touchdown. The
Hoyas would not be denied and
marched right back to punch over
the marker.
A beautiful high, spiralling punt
by Bernie Ulman seemingly had ex-
tricated Maryland from its difficult
position, but Dornfeld partly null
lifted the kick with a neat l4-yard
runback to the Terps' 34-yard line.
A double pass, Ben Reiges to Lou
Falcone to Art Lemke who took the
ball around his knees on the dead
run, brought the Hoyas to the 3
where Maryland dug in for another
do-or-die stand. A pass missed fire
and Doolen and able to reach only
the l-yard line on reverse before
Ben Bulvin faxed another pass and
ran the width of the field for the
score, barely squeezing into the end
zone.
A 69-yard quick kick by Dornfeld
that rolled dead on the Terps' II
arranged the trappings for the next
score. Ironically Jack Wright had
caught the Hoyas mapping on a
similar play only a moment before
and a clipping penalty against
Georgetown had set it back on its
own 20. Dornfeld's boot erased all
that.
Dornfeld Pulls Baugh.
Tommy Mont punted out and
Georgetown regained the ball on
Marylands 81 and from there Dorm
field needed only three strikes to
put the ball over. He pitched sue
cessively to Art Lemke and Falcone
for two first downs. planting the
pigskin on the 81. and then un-
corked longer heave to Ben Reiges
won took the ball over his shoulder
on the dead run in the end zone.
Bulvin, Sparkplug of the fourth
touchdown drive. was injured run
ming the ball after throwing a long
pass to Bill Mclaughlin for first
down on Maryland's IS. but Dorm
field carried on from there frankie
heaved a short one to Bob Duffey,
who ran the remaining yards to
the goal.
Only twice was MARYLAND within
range of a touchdown and both
times It's long range guns missed
fire. Early in the second period the
Terps drove from their own 81 to
Georgetown "a. Mearle DuVall
opening the attack with a long pass
to Luther Conrad for first down on
Georgetown "a. Elmer Rigby faxed
pass and went around left end for
another first down on the "a. but
Doolan ended the threat by inter-
cepting a pass thrown by Wright,
running 1t out to the 38.
Again in the third period Mary
land summoned up enough power
to reach the foes 20, only to have
Ben Reiges intercept DuValIs pass
in the end zone for a touchback.
Tommy Mont's passes to Jack Mier
and JOHNNY Cordyack featured this
outburst.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Virqinio Is Led to TT Victory
By Dudley, W.&L. Going Over
After Injury Gusts Star

on little Harry Baugher's passes, but
the final whistle terminated the
assault as Sub Fullback Frank
Socha was stopped by Virginias
line on the /.
Dudley suffered a facial injury
Just before the first half ended and
his absence during most of the sec
ond half deprived Virginia of its
offensive spark plug. Roughing
penalties were called on both teams
as tempers f1ared in the exciting
second half.
Virginia counted seven of its nine
first downs in the first half and
Washington and Lee tailed all but
l of its II first downs in the second
half.
Gashed Nose Benches Dudley.
A cash across Dudleys nose that
kept him benched most of the Sec
ond half kept down his cumulative
yardage and scoring in which he
is one of the national leaders, but
his Is points today ran his seasons
total to 80 and his Sc yards by rush.
ing and 95 by passing added 18l
yards to his total gains. He re-
turned kicks SO yards and ran back
intercepted passes 81 yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Purdue Plays Better,
ButScore|ess, With
Michigan State
By the Associated Press.

=
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 8.-The
Boilermakers of old Purdue came
close to the promised land today,
but couldn't quite make the grade,
and had to settle for a scoreleSs tie
with Michigan State on a snow
sogged gridiron before 1900 shiver-
ing spectators.
Purdue had two grand scoring
chances; Michigan State none.
The first Boilermaker threat came
in the second quarter after Bob
Chester, Tony Berto and John An
dretich had driven to the Michigan
State II. There, an end-around play
on fourth down with a yard to 60
misfired.
That was the only serious scoring
threat until the final quarter when
Bob johnson, Purdue center, inter
cepted pass thrown by Richard
Kieppe on the Spartan 81.
1t looked like Purdues chance.
Johnson, however, made bad pass
from center, Walter Cook fumbled
it and Robert Friedlund of Michigan
State recovered at his own 33.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Mississippi State Outscores
Auburn First Time Since 80

The ball went out Of bounds on
States 20. A penalty against Auburn
for delay of the game put the ball
on States Is. Then Black exploded
on a wide end sweep, danced clear
of a half f-dozen tacklers and scooted
up the east side line to score without
q man near him.
Auburn had time to try one play
after the ensuing kickoff. That play
lost the game for the plainsmen.
Halfback Monk Gafford gambled on
a pass from his "a. States center,
Emmett Ray, came down with the
ball under one arm. Gafford speared
him at the II. Black gave State a
first down on the and then scored.
Sonny Bruce place-kicked both ex-
ira points.
Auburn scored in the second Pc
riod when Fullback Jim Reynolds
climaxed 66-yard drive by banging
through guard. Louis Chateau boot
ed the extra point.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 8.-An
nnbeaten Mississippi State football
team reasserted its challenge Tor the
southeastern Conference champion
ship today, whipping Auburn 14-7
before II, 900 chilled spectators.
The once-tied Maroons, digging
deep in their bag of tricks. came
from behind with two swift touch
downs in the third period-one OF
them a 75-yard gallop by speedy
Blondy Black-for their first WIN
over Auburn since 1880.
Auburn, the surprise team Whlch
lost last week to Georgia on a last
second touchdown might have won
q TO decision but for over-cautlon
of Quarterback Lloyd Cheatham.
Leading by touchdown in the third
quarter, fourth down and a foot to
20 on the Tiger Al, he called for
punt. It was the games turning
Doint.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. g.
Alabama's s Crimson Tide came charg-
ing from behind with offensive power
at the crucial time today TO score
twice in the final half and beat
Tulane's slightly-favored Green
Wave, 1914. 1t left 'Bama in the
bowl picture.
An estimated $4,000 spectators, the
largest crowd ever to watch regular
season football game in the South.
saw Alabama, badly outplayed in
the first half. drive to the winning
score with less than two minutes TO
play.
Coupled with previously unde-
feated Fordhams S stunning loss to
Pittsburgh today, the victory put the
beaten Tide high in the run
ming for bid to a New Years Day
appearance.
Tulane had big edge in statistics,
gaining 252 net yards to Alabama's
l23 and making Is first downs to the
Tides T. but when desperately
needed the Waves passes were
Smeared by the hard-hghtlng Tide.
Tulane Passes to Lead.
A beautifully executed reverse on
a punt gave Alabama the first score
after four minutes of play. Jimmy
Nelson took a punt on the 'Bama 40
and raced toward the west sideline
But he slipped the ball to Dave
Brown who ran hard for the east
side and down the sideline for a
touchdown Al Sabo took out the
only Tulanian within tackling dis
tance.
Tulane then took command for
the rest of the half. After one drive
into 'Bama territory begged down,
the Wave rolled 81 yards in six
plays. Lou Thomas passed 25 yards
for the touchdown to Gordon Eng