davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
THINGS DIPLOMATIC

A career IN the U. S. Foreign
Service begins at $1,000, plus an av-
erage of 1000 for rent. Top pay
is $4,000 and rent While there
is no requirement that candidates
be college graduates, one third of
the U. S. foreign service officers
are graduates of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton About 500 young
hopefuls try to get into the service
each year; about 80 are chosen !.
A total Of 1855 foreign service officers
are listed in Who's Who. In the for
eign service there are but women.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Army Flyers 10 Ferry
Planes 10 African Bases

Arrangements are being made at
the War Department to make it
possible for Army flyers to be re-
leased from their military service
and assigned to ferrying transports
and bombers across the South At
lantic to Africa and the Middle East,
the Associated Press reported today.
The Army flyers. with the status of
civilians, would assist the Pam
American Airways in the conduct
of the South Atlantic ferry.
One of the benefits to be derived
from this arrangement, it was said,
is the strategical advantage that
would come from having Americans
manning plane bases on the West
African coast and in the interior, In
the event of a Nazi move into the
French West African port Of Dakar
Another benefit, it was said, would
be to give young American flyers,
now being turned out of training
schools at the rate of more than
10000 a year, invaluable practical
experience as co-pilots of multi
motored ships and pilots of smaller
planes.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

Byrd Believes Curing
OF Defense Program
Ills Can Shorten War
Naming of Executive Head
And End of Business as
Usual Urged en- Forum
(Tert OF Byrd Address on
Pages Bio, H.
z, tfe Associated Press.

e, TIE Associated Press.
America, in the opinion of Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, has the
choice of a shorter European war
providing we speed up our defense
production"
Speaking last night on the Ma
tional Radio Forum, arranged by
The Evening Star, the Virginian
called for an end of strikes in de-
fense industries, appointment of an
executive head for the program and
abandonment of the business as
usual" doctrine.
At the same time he repeated his
charges that the production of mill
tary material was behind schedule.
The job of spending billions for
defense is an executive one" Sem
ator Byrd said. One man, the
ablest citizen in America, can do a
better job in executive management
than a seven-man board super
imposed on other boards"
He made it clear that he re-
ferred to the recently created Sup
ply Priorities and Allocations Board,
of which Donald M Nelson is execu-
tive director.
Senator Byrd called the produc-
ton of military planes 1.-The No. l
failure" of the defense program.
Little more than 700 combat
planes were produced in July. l6 less
than in the previous month Of June,
and the total production was 200
less than the schedule" he declared.
The Senator added that only IA
heavy four-motored bombers were
produced in July, compared with II
in June and 81 in April. That type
of plane, he asserted, is the one most
needed by Great Britain.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
20, 900, 900 Expected
In Defense by 1914
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. "A prediction
that 100000 Americans will be in
defense industry by 1914 and that a
tremendous portion of these will
have changed jobs to do so was made
today by DR.. C. L. Shartle, Gov
ernment psychologist
DR.. Shartle, with the United
States Employment Service, de-
scribed the huge job which faces
psychologists in furnishing the
methods for selecting men for the
defense jobs. In his department 300
psychologists and assistants are
working on selection problems for
industry. Army and Navy.
He said women could do just about
any job that men could, except work
requiring extra strength.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
N. F. F. E.
Continued From First Page)

Montana State Federation which
said there is some feeling that the
organization in its present form is
not as responsive to the desires OF
its members as it might be-"
Under the Montana plan, council
elected from the ranks of active
Government employees would be 1.-The
actual governing body of the fed
Grafton" and would name both of
the new officers. This council would
be composed of president, Secre-
tary and nine vice presidents, all of
whom would serve without pay. The
executive president, as agent of the
council, would be in charge of "the
active promotion of the oblectlVeS
of the federation" and would serve
also as legislative and public rep
resentative. Business adminiStra-
tion would be under the supervision
of the executive secretary-treasurer.
These two officials woulS be paid
and the executive president could
be named from outside the fedora
ton.
At present the affairs of the
Federation are directed by the presi-
dent, secretary treasurer and nine
vice presidents, who also compose
the council They are elected for
two-year terms, and the only
salaried officers are Mr. Steward
as president, and Miss Gertrude
McNally, secretary-treaSurer. They
are retired employees of the Gov
ernment, but seven of the nine vice
presidents are in active service.
400 Resolutions Studied.
The Montana resolution expressed
the opinion that the council being
the governing board of the organiza-
ton and composed of representative
members would be in much better
position to select an adequately
qualified person to administer the
affairs of the federation than would
the convention
1t added that it was believed the
proposed form of organization will
result in stimulating a greater in
terest in the federation among the
rank and file of the membership.
1t is also believed that its adoption
will result in an increase in men,
bership."
The proposal was referred to the
Constitution Committee for report,
and will come before the convention
later.
Pay Raise Sought.
After President Stewards opening
address yesterday, urging an "imme-
diate" pay raise in Government serv-
ice to offset the rising cost of living,
it seemed assured today that the
convention would back up the pro-
posal, several lodges introducing pay
resolutions. A number of resolu-
tions also were introduced urging
against any merger of the Federal
retirement system and the social Sc
curity system, President Steward
having warned that steps to link the
two plans were possible.
The annual report of Secretary
Treasurer McNally, which was pre-
sented to the convention yesterday
afternoon. showed the Federation
had 51,415 paid-up members on
June 80 ''in addition to many thou
sands of members one, two and
three months in arrears" The
membership of the IL District of
Columbia locals was put at 10,601.
American shears and scissors are
heconinp DoDIlar in India
Evening star., 1941-09-02
F. A. GoIIiqon Dead

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept. 2 (P.
Francis A. Galligan, about As,
executive vice president of the Fair
child Engine g. Aircraft Corp. died
Unexpectedly last night in Washing
ton County Hospital of acute en-
bolism.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Shirley Temples
Unbroken Pony,
Spunky, Dead
F. the Associated Press.

CJ VIZ AoSOSiaAch 1850
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.-Spunky
is dead, unbroken to the last.
Spunky was Shirley Temples 7
year-old Shetland pony, imported for
her from the Shetland Isles by Movie
Maker Joseph M. Schenck. He sue
cumbed last night after a weeks
illness.
Spunky had just one drawback.
He wouldn't let Shirley, or any one
else ride him. He bucked and bit
and stamped. But he did let the
curly-haired child actress pet him
and feed him, and that made her
happy.
She was lawfully sad" she said, at
his passing.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Defense Cards Filed

Classification and filing of cards
for the voluntary civilian registra-
tion in Arlington County will take
place tomorrow and Thursday. The
committee, under the co-chairman-
ship of State Senator William D.
Medley and Mrs. Beulah Shipley
Goss, today urged all those who
have not yet returned their cards
20 do so Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
IL & SUMMER SUITS, ToPcoATs, o'coATs
Sare on Suna me er Suits

(45) S2l.50 SUMMER SUITS, striped or
solid color green, grey or blue. Regulars, shorts,
longs, stouts, but not in every $3.50
02l $3.50, S2975 THREE-PC. SUM-
MEX SUI IS, ideal for Iote summer and eorly
foil wear. Shortly tailored single or double
breasted models in light or dork tones Sizes:
ReeuIor-D 81, % SO, " 50, ~ 40,
~ 46. Shor-tD SO. Lone-UD 80, 90
AZ S24.85
Evening star., 1941-09-02

Requlor-C6) 38, a. SO, ID 40 Short
o. IS, ~ 81, Cd 38, " 80. Long
W SO, " 42--------------------Sl950
OS) $3.50 and S2e75 FINE TROPICAL
WORSTED SUITS. Single or double breasted
HS 10 g. p PO2 ss o. 3d. o0f 4o Ifi m a. fs920 725 A.
Shor-tD A Long-0 SO, % 40, OD
46. Stout-LU AZ, " A, CD 46. Short
Stout-ND S24.85
02) $3.50 and S2l so SPORTS JACKETS.
Choice imported and domestic fobucs in this yeors
most popular colors and patterns. Sizes: Requ-
lor-D &c. " SO, 0) SO, Cd 40, Cd AZ.
Short-tD 81, Cd SO, Cd 80, w AZ. Long
I'D so
N67) S2l5o TO SIS SUMMER SUITS.
Preferred coIors and patterns in sizes for men Of
every
Evening star., 1941-09-02

American shears and scissors are
becoming popular in India.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
NEW BASEBALL PARK FOR TAC0MA1S WI TIGERS il
Hitting the Old Head Pin

sslkleas = satss - may tines -
49, -. - xaaFHzHsnI - 80
uaU - entrants 49, l=e~lesa
Highest average - 8sts - :
Kames - nznre - - u~esi
sefsskA - - - - kanliear
- = - 80
usexea n s.slssssa rlsvsaa
sell~<aa Ali<fs
A sx~ lesxae. - uFssea Assn.
lnkEna f.iTNes=t. = eslHx feFuesi -
- Gssltssam s1isxs Il ha~ss t~tez
a aanta q = nssheN aaen sna
twise = ueeta II q , N There
- faaf leans - fur msn go
They hsssxiesi far ~ frat flne
rslsssssY - asen itch ssuxie ksss
49, fssliszf ~ II KInafs shseA
- = 80 - > 1aH.ss fulaza
ths nsKn TIRE zane ssftssI 10
-. faz 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Rice Wins Memorial Trophy

NV YORK - Grtg Rlce.
chunky little No,rs Dame slumuus
and the greatest distane. runner
America ever h2s produced. wen,
into Amateur Athletic union
records today as the 1ith winner
q the James r Sullivan memorial
trophy.
The award gwen annually 70
tn amateur athlete Who ny Ms
performance. example and lnflu-
ence as an amateur and a man.
has done the most during the year
10 advance the cause Of sports
manship went % the fieet-footee
former SotTe Dame track captain
D. a one-aded vote Of 800 sports
leaders throughout the United
States
BIee pslled total Of I.sIs
points. more than the nes, two
of the five finzlisis from an
original Lat Of - nominees.
Al pstnik 81 Ohio state, the
national diving champion. wzs
runnsr-up with 500 points ard
Fred Wo4cott, Rice Institute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
SPORTS Parade

himself as the No player and
drawing card in the business.
Bulla didn't win haircut money
for the first two years. But
snead vas his pal. and snead
saw that he made all the tour
naments. They played together.
they ate together, they Travelled
together.
Until ne Won this meet. Bulla
had never finished first IN =
tournament. lie had shown
flashes Of brllianee. In 1899
he vas second IN the British
open AT St Andrews and in the
same year led the National Open
tournament in Philadelphia at
The end Of the third round
But he never was able To crash
through and continued to he
ohscured by the fame Of his
illusirious eomrade
Johnny had justified the faith
that Sammy had in him. when
broke and unknown the two Of
them had headed vest four
years ago to try for fame and
fortune
Johnny Won the tournament
playing a IS cent drugstore ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Ken Lindsay
Loses Decision
VANCOUVER n 4

tAsf0ttth. u. 4 Jackie
Jsrleh af Aan Jos~. Ca. former
worlds firssiEht .sssing title
hol1sr lssi night sssasa = clean
etit iosreyna aselslen assf Ksn
Lindsay ~ Vancouver. 1870 Nat.
lonsi Diamond He'll champion
IN their first meeting At Red
ding Cal. thy sfex
Lindsay weighed iis 1gf8eh TO
Othsr fssalfa Phi Tui6ssal
10. Vancouver. snd BUY nsalth
10. Isslilnsham. dfsn "a. Tom.
my Burns 80. Vancouver. sayosd
Art Andsfson. 80. Seattle III
PM Palmer. 10. gsseoaysf, d.
eiasonsd Tiny Leonard. 10. Los
Angsiss. ~. Bert Smith. las.
hslilngham. aselaoesd sssss
Saunders. 1ss. ssagtls 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
American Lake
Wins Contest
COMMERCIAL AiI,otr

In the best played game Of the
Commercial A leasn. season.
American Lake came from behind
TO MP Community HOUSE. 20 to 2s.
and remain tn IN. league title
chase Play was on the Stewart
floor Wednesday night.
n. Y A. regained lie with
y mai Birth for second place With
a stunning. 30 to 5. victory over
25ath Aechord Field.
After Bill Monroe had dropped
IN a dozen points In the first half
10 put the Community House in
front. polls. al haif.tlme. the
Lakers started IN close the margin.
In the third period BY Foreman
closed WITH rush. scoring seven
points that tied the score lie
finally converted free throw
With less than minute 10 play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Los ANGELES The course
was long. the course WAS tough.
and the rain fell.
But two boys had faith. One
vas Johnny Bulla. and one Was
Sammy Snead.
II was ever thus We'll, If not
forever. IN 1896 anyway when
these two big country boys first
met and decided To conquer the
golfing world together.
Bulla's victory In the $4,000
Los Angeles open tournament nj
the Riviera country club the
other day brought the two of
them closer 10 their dream.
But back IN 1896 and Miami
in December. when Johnny and
Sammy first became friends.
Neither was known at the
time. Bulla vas Just big
strapping fellow from Green's
boro. y. C. and Snead was fresh
out Of the hills of West Virginia.
They didn't have 5000 between
them. But they liked one an
other At first sight. and over
hamburger decided to pool their
meager savings and make golf
winter tours
The first thing they did Mas
buy a ear, a second hand jalopy
that looked a. II II might not
hold together long enough 10 get
them 10 California for the first
big event Of the winter circuit
the Los Angeles open.
As they drove oft Of Miami
and headed west. Snead made
suggestion. Let's split any
money We happen TO make.
Johnny. he saia eYou take
half q What I make and II take
half Of yours
But Johnny voted against
that
"No." he sd. Well snare
expenses. but lets not spit any
dough"
You kno0 what happened.
snesd. almost oYern ghf. Re
came the sensation Of profeE-
sionsi golf. Before the next
year rolled around ne had won
something ike $4,000 In 1895
re won more than $40 900. and
In 1889 and 1910 ests blished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Play Tonight

ruF shossla fpsiiy nv THURSDAY
night IN Commercial A issxus
esssssh.n pssY 81 tns stadium
naples
Feslr clubs are lsft n the fFst
raAnd tltls chase snd enc - than.
Al least. siIi hs eut after me
nights rlay
shlpaallasfs sna Were. sasss -
Ire hafs' fleer n J aasinek n ne
opener a. The fuFmsf elah strive.
II maintain 10 share II first
place
>erw.,d and Nsdhsra
nasue~rs ssnxle ~ . e.ei.sh
!. . rs.,e that slii have n.
tssle h~sfins hut win rssssssy
he The fastest If The stxhs
Al . aeleek Y n G. A meet.
tho tough Fifs siuh IN ths game
that may furnish = surprise rhs
\ = tied for first rlsea wssh tao
other teams. with ths Flfs sluh
Just game behind after lnslnk
liz fret tao league start.
Tho othsr game win 10 Al .
o'clock on the Tirts flnor =. the
Frsishists rtsa their lead ssalnss
fh"mases, who hass yet 10 ain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Basketball Scores

BY UNITED PRESS
Seu York university 81, Man
haitian 81.
Harvard ~. Army ~.
Navy ~. Catholic university 2s.
Fordham Al, Columbia 30.
C.C.S.Y. Il, ST. Johns uniyer-
sity IS.
Oklahoma ~. kansa. 81.
Springfield Tchrs IS. Missouri
-.
Baylor 40. T. {. 4. 81.
Oregon State -. Washington
State ~.
Stanford 81. 1T. Mays IS.
Duquesne IS, Carnegie Tech 0.
". Il J. So. Bethany IS.
Pennsylvania IS. Maryland 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Wenaichee 10
Stay in Loop
Sufficient Money
noissd for Seoson

W0SArfmHQ - Wrnefen<>Ie
peatlnn n fhe W<>t~rn Intevra~
tznn.t BASEBALL I-sxs~ appeared
s~eaF~ tesIss wffh : <~<en ne<n
semmlfte< ffns<esEzax sta sseaFs
nsfsslsa ~ ether .I<n< = insure
= permanent organizations
re<ws.ss~~ II - s--msrstt~e.
k~.eps ~ tkesswna WIkees
1s~~s go >~~s~t.es tvf -
s~ss~. seps<~eslv fsr~~ssit~1 -
sIttnsafssn - ssn~w VIII
swp>r>.
Iasx< STANLEY WEBSTER a<.nsze
president. Saturday ssld We
nstrhss sfuh owners ha.i with Ias<
slxhs n msse certain eefu-
snltmsasss respectfully = : ~.
saes.l nsfuTs Th< NensfzHee
siuh suffered > a<up ~ ths se<.
affte~ IN ITO sea 49, ana~rssa<@I
- - n fsa.asiAl strait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Ray Jacobs New
Indian MANAGER

SPOKANE. Wash.-Ray Jacobs
today was the new manager Of
the Spokane Indians of the West
ern international league succeed
ing Eddie Leishman. Leishman
was released at his own request
Jacobs last year managed the
Twin Falls club Of the Pioneer
league and in 1888 piloted the
Yakima Pippins 10 league title
Prior to managing teams. Jacobs
played with Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast league. the Chicago
Cubs. Portland, Galveston and
Hollywood
Leishman was understood IN he
Interested in a Coast league berth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Gun Club Will
Elect Officers

TIE Tacoma Gun club VIII hold
is annual election and installation
Of officers Sunday. me present
officers are East Coison. ar. pres
dent. Joe Mcknight. vie. prssl-
dent. Lukas Hoska. treasurer ~
l.. Hslcorn. secretary. Df. q y.
Griffith. Harry Irwin and Andy
Rowe trustees. Pied captains are
George Snyder and Andy Rove
There Will b< regular trap
shooting program ~ Is yards.
handicap. doubles and s<eet. ~
$50 q m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Tadich Shows
Top Pin Form
Runs Up Brillion,
207 Score in Play

TeH rsdlsh. rssamAs kfeAt pm
sisr. -. IN ths spotlight Nesinss-
daY night = ~ broadway ailsys
- - e=ix bowling league opened
Is seeoaa hslf - ne sehesials.
>isrttnx IN the fir.t frame
ef ~ first ss.e. I'D pushed
the pins eff the aile,. Ter 10
consecutive strikes. ard WITH
the entire gallery and nsest 81
The eo"teFs watching him. ~
missed IN the eleventh esll.
hut sanna ap With 81
count Tor = mss season. re-
ord for oil Tacoma pis leagues.
III. fiaai fatal aas sss. tesi
score Of the 80 stars If tho
fat ots league.
Tho Nerrick and Race team.
With radish leading tho NAY. ruled
tot7 fnr the hest tram single Game
and ao2i for the hest team total 81
last nights play The Jewellers
continued their winning NAYS TAX
ING four points from Johnson PANT
10 lesd ne league for TINS Nesk,
IT least.
The dts ieakuer. started
off thsir Second semester With
lot. Of enthusiasm and many
high score. were registered.
HASH 1fshh missed zoo hs only
four pins. MIKE Miller finished
with 5ss Noeds uart.r roiled
49,. Toby Tyler ssa aud Hank
Reynolds as7. There WIRE
numerous games af more than
ZOO.
The first half champion Pacific
Match team Won three points
from casweil optieals. shooting
2nsp for the tram total Coast
Brush raped Carstens Packers Tor
three points. Russ aiehaels ssrv.
Ice took three frem Hub ciothinrs.
and Riehfield Hl-oetane annexed
three from Griffin Fuel company,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
New Army Rifle Will
Receive Severe Test

faIkBANks, Alaska = The Z.
:. army Friday gives the hefalded
Garand rife is first cont bat firing
test under sab-zero temperatures.
Three squads 81 lnfsntrymen.
commanded By Capt. Hobart A.
Murphy. viii move into action
against brigade OF beer bottles.
Weekly firing msnsuvers Will con-
tinue. i was announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Stadium Riflers
Hold Tourney

Ths poys Rife eian ~ stadium
klEh Aeha0l fired = handicap ansfen
"wednesday evening" DSlg
Howell yon Nth a AeoFs - no
Vernon swanss Ard Eill Een)a-
mn isd for seeonf. sss Boo
cr.so sbot a possible 20 N
practice
Results Dwight Howell. 100.
vernon ESanss. -. BIN E~n Jafaln.
90 Elil Cutter. Sc. Harry kaYser.
= Bon session. ". Dses Marker.
-. Boo crsso - Ray nsllish.
30 jim WiborR ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Forrest Twogood
Quits Idaho Post

MOSCOW. Ida President liar
ffssn e. Dale announces that For
rsst TNogood. University ~ fesho
basssthaii and baseball coach, mad
submitted MA resignation sffse-
tive July !
TNoxa<d would make No Gum
nsnt On his plans. other than 70
~ that - Moslld not return -
idaho nszt year Hs - starting
MIA ffftn season az Eandai basket
tall coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
First Hall Title
To Be Decided

Ths Fsa<l<fs .sIi - IN . nafs
ne sead thursday sssht - ;
s'esass N re i.lneusn hixa a.psx
n ~ sfsaFs - defeat ~ a~fzna.
tnx shaHsrsuns assh@-fs IN u
ehsmrien.hsr .ns final flfss n.lf
ksms
tessa~ frs.s~>s~ kss~ h.>s
ss.stsa fac iAss fsss es-v
sssss ~ iva stnes ianub~A
hssk IN sss~usn~s. ~h~s ~
esessss wa~ nrses - - ~
ssas.ss. eishs~tss has~ ssr~sa.
sheses CONSIDERABLY .ls<~ Ih~s
sss ere cs~ wssseA ssvs.srs
sAss wh~s shes w.s ~ NM
isss reas.
TN~f. ~lii n t*s atnss x.n~s
90 ths hairs final psusfsm Al
7 a'sioes. Florists and chssTm~n
ssnsir. alta fs~ fasm~F slsh ut
u gain fsssaxs fnv ~ sxsft.me
ZANE they Ia~s ~ me chair elas
ssfiisr IN The s~.~za. Al ossees.
Consumers will attempt h shew
that they ~. nes . cellar slas
-hsn they play s0sh signal Corps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Ceniralia Wins


1t>rHAIIt. Wash. tsntrsiis
Junior college iast night edged out
sraYa Hsrhor Iayrss aas1i IN =
Northwest Junior colisss eonfsf.
sncs basketball game.
centfalla led 1917 af halfslms
o'Toole paced tho winners sIth II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

hDfdIfFl MI VIII VI
CorneliuE Warnsrdsnn II the san
Franeiseo Olympic club. who
boosted the world pols-ysult rec
ord 70 IS feet a inches last June.
came IN fourth with 47e ard Joe
Plstak. hsndball champion from
Chicago, fifth, with 40s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Arthur Hansen
To Lead Club

Arthur Hansen was reelected
president Of the Tacoma sports
mems association last night At the
annual meeting. Omar Bratrud
Vas elected vice president Other
secretary. BUDDY Macdonald,
treasurer. Lloyd Rsbsr Nss elected
tn the thres-year term a. director
ard Walt Lang was named var
den.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Ouorrel Is Fatal

NANtDf Tx, u. z. = Erahsn
Sin9h s. East Indian vas found
slain n M h@d Wednesday night.
Pollcs stfnbuted RS dsstn n an
obscure quarrel within this cltys
extensive oriental co1ny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
nILTsoNAH WINS

y y y y y y
nomsh college u Portland defeat
ed Lover Columbia college. % ~.
ia a Northwest Junior College cen
ference basks;bali game Last night
Piexsn II Lover Columbia led the
scorers with u points followed
By Shelley 81 Nultnomhh with II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Tn. Galapagos Islands. ioeatsd
On ths equator. 1900 miles Que
south ~ -, Louis. No. are noted
for the huge and ancient tortolses
found tnkx.