davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Old TREATY
Reaffirmed
Will Not Attack
II Turkey Enters
Wor With Germany

ISTANBUL - Russia was
said by reliable quarters to-
day TO have given Turkey
written assurances that she
has nothing TO fear from the
Soviet Union in what was de-
scribed cautiously as the event
that "the Turkish political
situation should deteriorate."
Well-informed Turkish quarters
believed that RuSsia's assurances
constitute. in effect. pledge that
Russia will not take advantage of
the situation TO attack Turkey in
the Caucasus in the event Turkey
goes to war against Germany.
Word that Turkey has oh
fained a Russian pledge fol-
lowed the circulation Of cir
rumstantial rumors that Rus
sia might sign a non-aggres-
sion treaty with Turkey.
Since Russia and Turkey have
been bound by a non-aggression
pact since 1925. it appeared that
any Russo Turkish understanding
would implement the 1928 treaty.
"A United Press dispatch from
Moscow reported that Turkish Am
bassador Ali Hsydar Aktay. con-
ferred last night with the Soviet
Vice Commissar for Foreign Az
fairs A. V. Nishinsky. II was the
second conference of Aktay and
Vishinsky u be reported this
week.
According to reports circulating
here, Turkeys Foreign Minister
Sukru Sarscoglu and Russian AM
bassador Alexei Vinagradov are
expected TO sign a Russo-Turkish
accord at Ankara.
The Russian reports were re-
eeived with some caution here be-
cause they involve more active
soviet policy in the Balkans than
yet has been shown.
II was noted here that any
Russian assurances to Turkey
constitute at least tacit sup
port for an active ally Of Great
Britain. However, there WAS
little doubt here that Russia
has been disturbed by the
German advance In the Bal
kans.
Turkey. il was thought, would
he inclined to regard any word
from Russia as a go ahead 10
defend the Dardanelles straits
with whatever aid Britain can
give her in the knowledge that her
rear is safe from Russian threat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Scouts Circus Draws Big Throng;
will Be Repeated Saturday Night

Thousa nds u Tacoma adults sst
In amusement and ave In vast Ez~
position hall Friday night watch
ing thousands Of Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts perform In this eitys
fir.t Scout circus. which viii b.
repeated IN ths same place ~iih
the szms cas-, tonight.
From all parts Of pisres county.
nothsrs and fathers. sister. uneiss
and aunis came floekinx In 10 Join
with rsns-apd-fiIs spectators In
claiming ali syslisbis sssis. issy-
ing il,iIs more than ths hsrs fisor
for of stage scouts 10 sii upon
yor the first time. Tacoma and
Pierce county had q eomposi,s pc
turs Of ths fores which seoaiinE
represents In tins Isyeniis popais-
ton.
Only slightly b<bind sehsdisis. In
spits II ina ineismsney of weather
and complications Of traffic eon-
zss,lon. fhs grand march brought
IN through the great Scout Hand
book door an is-mlnuts stream %
boys and girls u all ages. almost
all ~ them In uniform. until tina
great sxpsnss of floor was totally
onseslrsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Gov. Langlie
Signs, Veios
73 Measures
Beer Bill Among
Those Rejected:
Okehs 40-Mills

0LYMPIA-Gov. Arthur Il.
Langlie today signed 7s bills.
vetoing parts OF three of
them. and handed down vetoes
IN seven other complete meas
ures enacted by the 1911 leg
islature. including a Sunday
beer bill.
Among the hills signed were
ones creating state advisory
highway commission. taxing slot
and pinhsn machines. creating =
state defense council. granting
state fund. 10 aid junior colleges.
referring the so-mill tar limit Law
to the people on the ips2 ballot.
and a bill Of minor amendments TO
the sales tax law.
The beer bill vetoed would have
extended the time for selling beer
and wine an extra hour until
a. m. on Sunday mornings
ANY liberalization Of the
existing regulations would b~
against the public welfare"
the governor said In his veto
message. This measure must
he regarded "a an opening
wedge for the eventual break
down ~ tire law preventing
sale of wine and beer On sun
days"
other bills vetoed in their en-
tirety were ones exempting radio
stations from libel suits II speak
ers vary from written scripts.
transferring unclaimed deposits
with superior courts 20 the county
treasury. exsmpting cafe employees
from paying a sales tax on free
meals. authorizing the county To
rent tax-deiinquent land. giving
husband and wife Joint control over
community personal property, and
requiring court approval before q
housing authority commissioned
could be removed.
Gov. LAnglie vetoed a section
from the sales tax amendments
measure which would have dupli-
Gated present section. a section OF
another bill which would have per-
mltted counties 10 divert rentals
on county tax land to the current
expense fund. and a minor section
from the gift tax Law. the rest Of
/ Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
President Embarks
On Fishing Jauni

Aboard 4. :. :. Benson With
President Roosevelt at Sea-Presi-
dent Roosevelt headed out into
the warm waters off Florida today
for 10 days Of fishing under the
protecting guns Of the destroyer
Benson.
Aboard his yacht, the converted
coast guard cutter Potomac. Mr..
Roosevelt sailed from Port Ever
glsdes. Fla. AZ 9 m. EST. after
being delayed almost 80 hours by
unfsyorable weather.
With Secretary Of Interior Har-
old l. Ickes. Attorney General
Robert H Jackson his companions
aboard ship. the president hoped
for about 10 days Of complete
relaxation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Portland Man
Was Kidnapped
New Yorker. Is.
Held as Suspect

PORTLAND-Clyde Barnett. 10.
Of New York was held incommun-
icado at the Cowlitx county jail In
Kelso. Wash. today after h. was
arrested while driving the sutomo.
bile Of Jacob G. Kamm of Port
land, who said he was kidnapped
here and released a mile north Of
Vancouver.
Kamm. sportsman and member
Of a prominent oldtime Portland
family. told police he was forced
at pistol point to drive his sbduc-
tor across the Columbia river 10
Vancouver last night. Ksmm was
ordered out Of the car north Of
Vancouver, and was relieved Of
$3.50 and his hat.
Washington state psfroinen
arrested Barnett q few min
utes later a. ne drove through
Woodland, en- route north. He
Was taken To keiso where he
WAS turned over Ia federal
authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Pretty Government Clerk Found, Becomes
Hysierical When Questioned at Hospital

WASHINGTON-Ruth Egoscue.
22-year-old war department clerk,
lay on a hospital cot today-either
refusing to tell or not knowing
where she was from the time she
disappeared early Wednesday until
she was found unconscious and suf-
fering from exposure in a park
last night.
Hospital authorities said the
pretty brunette talked to the ex-
tent of identifying herself and tell
ing of buying a meal last night.
but became hysterical when they
sought to determine where she had
been the past two days.
They said there was no evil
dence that she had been
harmed. She Is being treated,
they added. for extreme nery-
BUSINESS and exposure.
Miss Egoscue arrived last Sat
urdsy from her home in Forest
Grove. Ore. to accept job in the
air corps division OF the war de-
psrtment as a typist. On report
ing Monday, she was assigned to
work on war department maps and
spent two days at that task before
she disappeared.
Miss Egoscue was found I'M
conscious in Lincoln park, in a
residential area east of the capitol
building. by two youths who hailed
a passing motorist and sped her TO
hospital.
The girls mother. Mrs. Laura
Egoscue. said at Forest Grove yes
terday that her daughter disap-
peared mysteriously last fall and
returned unframed few days
later. She said the girl apparently
was happy and normal on her re-
turn. but refused to discuss her
whereabouts with anyone and ap-
parently had no memory Of where
she had been.
FOREST GROVE or..-Mr.
Laura Egoscue said today she
would like for psychistrist to ex-
anime her daughter. Ruth. who
was found unconscious in a Wash
ington park.
She previously had said she be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Snohomish County
Is "Blacked-Out"

EVE Ell - Ten cities and
towns In western Snohomish coun-
ty "blscked out" for IS minutes
last night in the largest yolun-
.sry national defense test ever
attempted In the United States
geographically speaking.
Lights were extinguished over
an area "a niles long and u miles
wide
Mil whistles and police sirens
sounded the air raid warning In
Everett. Harysville. Monroe. sno-
homish, Arlington. Sultan. Lowell.
Beverly Park. Pinehurst. Beverly
Hills and suburbs.
Lumber mills kept operating on
the waterfront here. but two pulp
plants closed.
Rain kept many persons off
downtown streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Seattle Trolleys
In l0-Hour Tieup

SEATTLE - Trseklsss trolleys
rolled again In the downtown dist
rict today after q i0-hour tie-up
caused by short circuit and fire
In electric power cables under
busy intersection.
Transit system officials said II
was their worst traffic jam In 30
years. Fifty biz trolly coaches
were stranded downtown when the
power went of At sos p. m. last
night Eleven trollsys were lined
up a. one place for two oonseeu-
tive blocks Trucks tovsd them
away.
Thousands Of persons homsward
bound from offices and stores nah
10 walk out Of the affected sreH
or take tszis. which did a boorn-
ing business Diesel buses were
unable 10 handle the load.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

HOLLYWOOD-Jsm.s Stewart.
81 .3OO-s-wssk actor and winner Of
the Academy award. took the
army oath Saturday and became
Buck Private Stewart. salary i2I
a month.
As temporary leader Of group
% 20 other young men. he went
of 70 Fort Macarthur at San
PEDRO. Cal His first meal In the
army vas lunch in the forts mess
room and By tonight he'll be IN
khaki for a years training.
IN. lsnky actor stripped off MS
clothes at induction center med
zeal hesdqusrtsfs had purple
Identification number painted on
his stomach and went through
physical examination with a good
rating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Committeeman
0keh War Bill
To Debate Bill
Asking 7 Billions

WESTINGHOUSE senate ap-
propristions committee today I'M
snimously approved the $1,000
100000 war-aid appropriations bill,
which includes funds to build
10.700 more American warplanes
for Great Britain in the next two
years.
The appropriation of such a
stupendous sum as $1,000, 900 900
in a single bill would in normal
times be unjustifiable. but condi-
tons are such in the world today
that it behooves US TO make every
possible effort to guarantee the
safety of this country whether 1t
be by defenses at home OF aid TO
any country whose defense the
president deems vital 10 the de-
Tense of the United States" the
appropriation committee said in
approving the bill.
Senate debate on the bill will
begin Monday. Leaders hope 70
pass it then by an overwhelming
ma ority.
The committee reported the
measure TO the senate in the iden-
teal form that II was introduced
tnd passed by the house.
II no amendments are adopted
by the senste-snd il appeared
that none would oe-the measure
will be flown 10 President Roose-
welt IN mid-week for his signature
st sea aboard the yacht Potomac.
The bill provides: S2.o54 600 900
for aircraft and seronsutical mate
rial: $3.50. 900 900 for ordnance
and ordnance stores: 1852 600 .00o
for facilities and equipment for
manufacturing defense articles
1852. OOO. 900 for tanks and other
motorized equipment; $3.50 000. OO0
for miscellaneous military equip
>nent: $1,000. 900 900 for testing
Inspecting. repairing and outfit
ting defense articles for foreign
governments. $50 900 900 for sd-
n1inistrstive expenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
English Shipping
Hit Hard-Nazis

BEaf.lS--Cermsn hsavy naval
units have sunk "a ships tossling
iis.ooo tsns In recent operations
IN tins Atlantic and nave picbed
sp nod Survivors. Mani tnfofmsnts
asserted today.
Tbey asserted that zz4.o oo inns
81 British merchant shipping I'D
been sunk Yesterday ~ German
armed forces
rhs official news agency MD
In . special buII<fin:
Heavy German naval units
during long operations IN fhs At
lsntie have reported srsat slsc~
ess.<s. II which details are e.
peetss later
10 said also that tonnage sunk
in an attack on . British eoavoy
off the west African coast. ~
nounced last night. had proved 70
Be 1900 tons instead a. ee.0oo
a. a. first reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

lieved Miss Egoscue was an am
nesia victim.
Mrs. Egoscue received an air
mail letter yesterday from her
daughter, saying that her job was
silly" and she was coming home.
I'm going 10 get home as
soon As 1 can" she wrote. I'm
disappointed in the job - just
cutting maps and filing pie
lures. I'm real lonesome and
homesick."
Miss Egoscue said she could not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Coulee Dam
Juice Flows
First Time
President Sends
Message; Indion
Siorts Power

GRAND COtiLEE - Chief
Jim James of the Ner Perez
Indians pushed q hutton In
the powerhouss Of giant
Grand ronlee dam today.
sending the first electricity
surping from two io.Ooo-klIo-
watt generators.
Then he stepped 10 = mlerephnne
and spoke briefly IN hls nstlvs
tongue on . nation aide broadcast
Pride ard humility msnsle IN
our hearts to-day the chief said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Repairing British
Boot in u. S. Yard

CHESTER. Pa. - The British
freighter Nsrragsnset. torpedosd
by a submarine. is being repaired
at the Sun shipbuilding and Dry
dock company here. the United
Press learned today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
2 Tocomons. McChoYd
Man Among ID Hurt

SEA TILE Rain ssic ksned
streets caused traffic aecidsnfs
to-day which injured u persons.
Among thohs taken % King
County hospital were Richard
Mong, 10. and Harold Reed. IA.
both Of Yakima william Hoys.
-. spokane. Max seneer. "a snd
Robert Graham. "a. both n Ia
coma. and Vernon Johns. "a. Nc
Chord field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

Los ANGELES - Negotiations
in ths Bsryiii Aircraft die casting
strike collapsed today am the cfo
Dss Casters union tsisgrzpbed
President Roosevelt asking the
government 10 take over opera
ton 81 the plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

understand why her office was
called IAN intelligence office"
Mrs. Egoscue said II was the
first time she had been away from
home for any length of time
Shes a real bright girl" said
Mrs. Egoscue. Il wish she d stayed
on the job"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

Having resigned = post held for
10 years as assistant secretary 10
Congressman Jshs n. Coffee.
Eleanor Stephenson. iios 80.
Union. returned 10 Tscoms Friday
from Washington. - e. where
she spent the past four years.
Rsy 4. Nei.ia. director rasofna
building and Construction Council.
wss hack on tho Jon Friday fellow
ing = trip 10 Washington. n G.
whef, he attended q national hulla.
ing trades conference On defense
matters Ne reported the weather
in the east as atroclous.
Dave Lindsay. native ~ Hum
holdt county. Calf. hut for many.
many years associated with Taco
ma thesters. IL out again after .
physical cheek-up in local hos
pital
Owen n. Brandon. son ~ Mrs
Eta Brandon. 1897 Fswoett ave,
IL now serving with u. y
Marine detachment In Kodiak.
Alaska. he enlisted In the Marine
corps Oct 5. ipso.
fr-d L~Pen.ke. Tscomsn. who
coached basketball for several
years at Hoquism high school,
recently wss named assistant sd-
iutant for tho Fort Lewis district
Of the ccc. Formerly he was
educational adviser at the sun
Continued on pag. !. Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Raj, Nazi Air
Raids Milder
England Reports
Night Was Quiet"

IO>noN--Grsst Britain gen
orally spent a quiet nigh, while
German slrplsnss were eentsring
their bombing on the southwest
coast.
The air and home security min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

isriss said In their joint oommuni-
que today.
"Enemy activity lsst Night
.as directed against . town
In southwest England. Tho
raid, wblcb began shortly
after DARK. lasted until tssst
after midnight and wac On .
fairly heavy scale.
Many fires we're started T-bss<
were promptly fought by fire SER
wees but considerable damage was
done 10 some public buildings.
shops and houses
Pull reports as 10 casualties
are not ye, available hut u IL
feared they may b. fairly heavy.
LONDON - Royal Air fore .
bombed the German naval and
submarine base 81 Lorisnt. on the
Frsnen lnyaanon coast. during tbs
night. the air ministry said to-day.
II was %. 18th rad On Lonsns
and the third in successive nights
The Press Association re-
ported that thu British planes.
Including some latest type. ~
s.per-bsmb~rs. dropped mary
unusually heavy bombs ON
I<,rfrnt and thai the raid ~as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

v" enf"ora9e 491nou~m ~
ssss< nsvs against ~ ssinl
BELGRADE. Jusualnvis--
IagosIavias political crisis
over collaboration with Ger
many widened dangerously
Today - Germany. with grow
lnx lmpatience. Indicated that
the solution would b. the sls-
nal for . hlitxkriss war On
Greece.
Leaders ~ the Important n>rh
sEfsFisa party sfsisr~d I'll ~
members aha held Fov<rnmsag
positions n resign sns u wss an.
defsscod that The rarty's ~
senator's. al leading men In a.
tinrsi politics. ~euld NJ orsisred n
quit to-day IN pFrssss against IN
e.hsnsts propcssi n trsnspnss
German war msssvssls sersss the
country IN aid . Nam attach ~
the Greeks
rspswsss ssDvngs>Aa cvssns-
siseh ssA rss~tgn soDsssess
AissssAss Ctsess. sosshssfepo
ks1 ss~s eswpsels1 ~ es~~~e
pisss ~ ny ~ vpeeea se1ny
~ s,ss . part wssA o.
wsssy.
Three cabinet ministers hAA -
signed Tan mere thrsstsne1 n
resign. Milan csyviiov.r. mtnissss
10 Moseo~ and co-lssasr NJ ths
ssFb sarsfisn party. vss reported
To have quit hls post
n was Indicated that the sigma
tnre NJ German. Juxaslsv agree.
msnf would mean en- lHm~sslsls
attack On Greece ny HUNDREDS a.
thousands NJ Cermap trcops nov
mssssd In southern Bulgaria.
Popular feeling. frsditinusliy
anti Germ n. was wessnting
against IN agreement wssh Ne
Man government. though ths pub
lic YES forced In depend Iareslv
on rsimors for Informnetnn ~ m
newspapers haa not pantl1h~,i Ne
terms NJ the proposed agreement.
Ths sssesesseae aeepssu1
plaza h stsn NJ sgveemsae
whss ~ thsps enn>set sstsss-
tsss whs haA vsstswe<. ressse1
aAsssAssIy 10 wseh1s~w sh>1s
sssssssstsss as~psss ~ pss-
ss~st issesvess1ss u pvlaee
negest rsNsI.
The resignation ~ Hank cssbxS-
lowe. minister ~ sgsieuiturs. wss
ons NJ special s'snifissnss 10 Jus0-
sisvia Via brother 49, hsngs1
by the Austrisns - oss IL lhs
piostsrs Responsible for ibs assss-
sinstion ~ ibs Archdnhs Trans
ferdinand which prseipifAtsd ths
last var.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
PLYMOUTH. England

bombs. exploding with deadly
regularity. added 10 the toll %
life and property damage todsy
In the Scared. eharrsd streets
u this ancient city which had
been subjected 10 It's second
straight night attack by hun.
dreds Of German sirpfanss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

Mayer Harry = Cam. utili-
tirs Commissioner N. q. o'Nssl
and supt Verne Kent NJ the
city light department wers Ts-
coma representatives Saturday
At Ampers. Wash. where esf-
smoniss were b~ins held 10 esis-
hfsis the first output NJ tho
Grand coulee power ints the
Bonneville system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

sASK TRANSACTIONS
I.eoma .............. .sA.5s1.ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
BliizlErieq
Into Greece
Is Held Up
Iuqoslovio Crisis
Nooros; Cabinet
Membsrs RESIGN
sUllrYIN

nHta0ADg - ssv~se nssonos
sss ~ t'siteS Asss>s wes~ ~
r~sses s~eigns ~ 1--we lsopp-
ve~>< N Ne se~ss S~gnuoov
sisssss~s n - iish h>ws eeesvs
- s~essrsGe sss~.lsvsa -
ssss< fssv~ sGsssss ~ ssiA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
-
u. s. INTERVIEWS IN JUGOS1SA
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and rue.-
day. Temperatures; High. So: low,
-. sun rises. SOL; sess. s:Gs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Bowling Gets
Shot in Arm
During Summer

OF you like your bowling, you
don't have to give II up during
the summer because Of the heat.
Summer bowling Il being
made possible in the city ut the
Bowl o Drome for the frst time
this year through the installation
Of an air-cooling plant.
The summer bowling season
opened last week ut the alley
with the Inauguration of doubles
sweepstakes for men and mixed
sweepstakes for both sexes.
The mems sweeps will be held
every Thursday evening ut 8
p. m. The MIXED doubles every
Monday at 8 pm. Sweepstakes
will be run throughout the sum-
mer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
MA Play
Starts Today
at Albion

oALBION, Mich. May 22-(R
First efforts directed to the
winning OF Michigan Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association
championships were expended
on two points today, with track
and field performers ready for
the featured competition tomor-
row.
Tennis play in singles and
doubles started on the Albion
College court, and Kalamazoo
was q prohibitive favorits to
take the title for q sixth straight
time. Coach Allen B. Stoves
squad went unbeaten through ito
conference dual meet schedule.
At Battle Greek Country club,
conference golfers began . &c.
hole test for the league title, and
the battle appeared to be wide
open.
The track meet, scheduled
under the lights at Brook Field,
Marshall, tomorrow night will
feature the attempt by Albion to
win its third straight outdoor
crown. Albion won indoors last
winter. but Kalamazoo, Alma
and Hillsdale all are rated capa-
BILE of scoring upsets.
A freshman track meet will be
staged at Marshall in the after
noon following the running of
varsity trials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
bronlos Annex
17m Straight

oEvANSrON, H., May 72-(R
Tho Western State Teachers
College baseball team tucked
away victory No. II yesterday
by clubbing four hurlers for II
hits In downing Northwestern
University, 10 to 4.
The Broncos turned loose their
biggest blast In the nth inning,
after two were out and scored
eight runs. Seven singlee, . dou-
bic and two walks Woro colloct-
ed of three wildcat lhsless ~
fore Western Stats could b
stopped.
Jerome Anderpou won his
fourth victory q ths seoeon. a.
lowing eight htts, striking out
three and walking two.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Three Of Four-Mon Team
To Close Track Careers

three runners garnered six first
places In different events, South
Lake lost a team victory to the
heavy balanced M a In e
City squad which entered at
least two men in every event on
the program.
Facing heavy competition
from the five schools entered,
South Lake gathering in a total
of 81 points on the efforts Of
four men, Don Harm, Art Will
ette,. Henry To m and Don
knight.
Willette scored firsts in the
100, 220, shot put, and ran on
the winning relay team. Tomei
scored . first in the broad jump
and 40 and also ran on the win
ming relay. and gained second
in the Shot put. Harm took first
in the High hurdles and ran on
the relay team. and took second
in the broad Jump and low hur-
dies In . close finish. Knight
took q second In the 40 and
ran on the relay.
Feature Of the event was the
fact that South Lake. . class c
school turned In times lettering
those recor d e d for Class A
schools.
In the state meet, three reg
ulars will be competing for their
last time under the South Lake
banner. Harm, Tomei, and
Knight will be graduated with
this Senior class. Paul Julian
and Walter Jacobs will also b
graduated. Walter Schultz, whu
will be alternate ut the stats
meet, will remain on the squad
with Willette and Ken Trunble.