davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Oakland ........... 900 ora oOO-3
Hollywood .......... 4oi olo oOx-6
Summary-Losing pitcher, Corbett.
innings pitched. by Corbett q Multi
gan 2 at bat, off Corbett a.. Mulligan
I, runs, off corbett 6: hits off Cor
bett Q. Mullisan /. runs responsible
for. Corbett 6, Dasso e. bases on balls
off Coroett 2. Dasso l. Mulligan /:
struck out. by Dakso 4 left on bases
Oakland a. Hollywood g. two-ba
hits, Schultz. Dickshot home run
D~pper. sacrifice hits Kahle. Dasso
uhalt. stolen base. uhslt. runs batted
in. Gray, Diokshot 2. Dapper 3, Con-
roy. Christof. Dunn. double plays
Schultz to Hoover 10 Gray, Deuzsbou
70 Dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Summary. Struck out. by Jonas 9.
stephens 9: base on balls. off Jonas
2. Stephens J. runs responsible for.
Jonas l hit bv pitcher. Wright by
stephens; passed ball. Bremen: left
on bases. Vancouver 3 Tacoma 8:
two base hit. wright: run bstted in.
Morehouse double play, Stoebor 70
Morehouse time. rs, umpires, Va
lerio and Orsvec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 81, st. Louis 3S.
Cincinnati As. New York IA.
Pittsburgh SO, Boston Al.
Chicago Sill. Philadelphia 4-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
M] The
INTERNATIONAL

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma II. Vancouver 0-e.
Spokane s. Salem 7.
Yakima at Wenatchee, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Boston Q. Cleveland 4.
Washington 3. st. Louis o.
Philadelphia %, Detroit IL.
tOnly gamesD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Padres Over Sacs


san Diego ......s... uol oo4 oOo-a
Sacramento cocoon. 600 OO3 Oo0--S
Summary 49, Runs responsible for
Thomas , Freifas Z struck out by
Thomas =, Frsltas 2 left on bases
San Diego q, Sacramento =, two-base
hits, Adams. Pstchett. Jensen. three
base hit, Mazzers. sacrifice hit SAL
keld. PLAYERS walking sperry. Carl
baloi. Cufterioge, runs haffed in
Pellsgrini. Thomas. Mcdonald. Patch
EFT, Adams 2. Hsndley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

cuihHa4 - nuns responsible Tor.
Jansen !. Dobernic 5. struck out. by
Jansen /. Dooernic 8 bases on balls
of Jansen ! Dooernic g three base
hits. Moore. Ogrodowski. two base hit.
Fain runs hatted IN. Moore Ozrodo-
Wlski. Pain. sacrifices, Jansen. Holder,
White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Your Postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in q. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
FIELD CLUB. OMAHA. Neb.-

FIELD CLUB, OMAHA. Neb.-
Results in the first 1s-hole round
matches OF the National Amateur
Golf championships:
Art Doering. MedinAh. Ill. defeated
RAY Brownell, Del Monte, Cal.
and /
Bruce Mccormick, Glendale. Cal.
defeated John Kraft Denver, 4 and 3.
feated Mario Gonzalez, Sac Paulo
Brazil. 3 and l.
Grover Poole OF Raleigh. N. c.
defeated Clancy Miller OF Kansas City.
Mo, 2 and /
Walter Burkemo. of Evanston III
defeated Ralph BoEsrt of Chevy
Chase. Md. S and 2
Pvt Frank strafsoi Of Great Neck.
l.. I, defeated Jack Hoerner OF Glen
view. Ill. and q
Lynford Lardner Jr., Oconomowoc,
Wis, defeated John Jacobs. Cedar
Rapids. Ia l up.
the goth
Steve Kovach. Tarentum, Pa. de-
feated Pvt Charley Yates, Atlanta
Marvin BUD Ward. Spokane,
Wash defeated Alex Welsh. Rockford
ILL., ana o
Glenn Oatman, Kansas City. Mo
defeated Richard S. Durkes. Portland
ore, 8 and 6.
Otto Greiner. Towson. Nd. de-
feated Earl Christensen, Coral Gable
Fla, and l.
Fred Haas Jr.. New Orleans, de-
feated Harold Mandley Jr.. Avon
Conn, I up.
Stewart tskip) Alexander. Burlins-
ton. N. c.. defeated Johnny Fischer
Cincinnati. ! up.
Harry Haverstick, Jr.. Lancaster. Pa.
defeated Ben Cowdry. Omaha, l up.
Harold Stone. Bloomington, nj. de-
feated Dan Carmichael, Columbus, o.
and 2
John Krutilla. Dyer. Ind. defeated
Thomas J Goodwin. BriaT elf
Manor N Y, l up in 10 holes
Louis Jennings Portland Ore. de-
feated Richard d. Chapman, Msmar-
oneck N Y. S and 4
Harold Stewart. Orchard Lake
Mich, defeated Richard Altman. Phil
mont Club, Pa. l up in 10 holes
Ted Bishop. Auburndale Mass. de
feated Bill WEIGH. Houston Tex.
and /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Oaks See Stars
HOLLYWOOD

IUtHIf % II n
aBatted for Corbett in seventh.
bBatted for Mulligan in ninth.
cBatted for Rigney In ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
TIGERS WIN BOTH GAMES OF TWIN BILL FROM CAPS
Rodeo The Vests Own i.
rith ELLIOTT METCALF

do0oO ne WeSt oWn...
The West has developed only sport II call is
own-he rodeo-pronounced rodee-o" II you like il Amer
can; 'roda-o" II you like II Mexican.
Westerners have taken many other spors-footbal
track boxing-and brought them 10 high peak of skill but
the rodeo which is little than hppodromed cattle
roundup is distinctly their own.
product they poured subduing
they retained all the thrills and dangers of
pioneering
Rodeo made and plays return
Legion Rhodes Post No
Saturday Sunday Monday the Tacoma Sports Arena
Toughest the cowboys like least is
Brahma bull riding
known offer be-
busters" would
Brahmas Of
twisting whirlng bucng which
seconds.
Rarely. the handdnE with single .urcnch
last
munchng peacefully the the Sports
IL Sleepy Brahma brought this country from Mexico
years ago.
Only sleepy
fully and then a cowboy Oregon
doesn't 20 of the
20 top hands entered In the meet will try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
SeweN Will Be There

o9W0u W IA Dc 4uSIe
This Is football weather E.. more or less.
&c. Thursday at bells 18th and Pacific the hamlets
main (pardon 18th and Broadway the kickoff for
Then and there Mayor Harry P. Cain will climb heaven
ward until he aains the top Of the washington building
sewsn Godfrey Lincoln high
They will be looking the edge of the building which
In Hsrys southern will be ciutched football regulation size
"Ah you-an ready boys7" Harry will call
They will will let fly with the ball
The object Of viii be for the grdds envelope
the ls.'ns egg plant IN their arms ms and keep TIER.
Washington state Alumni
whole thing h bayhoo start for a sustained publicity
spsss for the Washington state Aggs football classic
Tacoma Stadium come December.
The Cougars impressed with the turnout for the Pacific
game
the grid chiefs got their nossns together and said something like this
Jump into their front yard and give em treat Let's the Texas
Aggis game there"
Some 5000 watched the Lutheran Gonzaga contest
Consider soldiers
Cougars Agsi.s expect
surpass that ranCcnzags crowd.
The Aggies will be without the great John Kmbrough
but those Texans tough rascals the grid field.
Like most southern clubs they In for the spectacular
And rsom. decidedly an city thank, +, ca Olson
and his Luthans especially that of Msrv
until the Arlington kid whipping his befor. the fan
and winter
almost demands You what influence.
Tommervk big game. course
of great passers TIM. Billy
sewen right the college
Many critics rated him the a
out star, top flight performer any
o. Tacoma can't
by hk actions they
student, but . prep gridder
They know Billy by reputation and what a
He's the college perform
home town folks s a colegian.
When the ballyhoo Bill picking
material
Anyway the kickoff the early Thurs
day night 18th
Ths Warrington building $ feet
That's quite distance
And regulation football
Then too because of its oblong
" VIII send II a drunken. flight
The whole stunt quite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
WINDY" Hoskins Blows

That Longbranch ranch of Arthur "Windy" Hoskins.
the cafe man, has produced many outstanding freaks of
nature.
But anything that could match the warns of its
owner when he returns from fishing trips
We all know IL on.
not talk
Which brings Windy" watermelon weigh, l2s
pounds
On display al Windys Windy" folks by
word mouth melon produced AZ his
That Is Of
Inc melon Arkansas shipped
NOW that the truth has been
ten the curious that begin with eu,
mumps = -
WINDY like most fishermen. to the truth
sThe windy Of Ernie Ayes WITH hi h., 90,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Wild Cow MILKING -.

Importation Of Brahma bulls from their native India is
rodeos the American love for thrills Tough
Texas longhorns are they just weren't tough enough
Few rodeo those the biggest shows witness
rodeo's biggest wild COW milking contest.
the ordinary
afford them.
this weekend 10 herded end
field; 20 cowboys their the other.
On signal the cowboys win ride for the wild mixers and
working pairs rope and throw the
half will attempt hold the kicking struggling beast
while the other bottle his pocket and
tses o-~ o
The first pair back with pop bottle and milk wins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Totals .........s7 I'll ~ ~ !

nut when winning run scored.
Dr. Lngus in 9th courtesy.
score By Innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Bud Ward
Wins First
Tee Match
Goodman. Other
Fovorites Lose
In u. S. Amateur

FIELD CLUB. Omaha Stewart
Cskip) Alexander. the Burlington,
y. c, star who won the qualify
ing medal. moved into the second
round Of match play in the ma
tional amateur tournament today
after a ding dong battle with
Johnny Fischer. the Cincinnati
lawyer and former champion.
Alexander won l up.
Marvin BUD Ward of spo-
kane, Wash, a former cham
pion, breezed through his
match with Alex Welsh of
Rockford, ILL.,. the Big Ten
champion. winning and 6.
Ward was two under par for
The IL holes, making the turn
five up.
Johnny Goodman, another for
mer champion playing his home
course. was cut down by Bob
Riegel Of Houston. but only after
battle that went to the goth
hole.
Steve Koyach, the sharpshoot-
ing little steel worker from Taren-
tum, Pa knocked out Charles
Yates n Atlanta. Ga. one Of the
two soldiers competing Yates.
former British amateur cham
pion. who was exempted from
qualifying, played Kovach even on
the front side. where each had
three-over par 3e's. On the back
side Kovach won the 18th with
birdie three and the 18th with
a par five, halving the others.
Louis Jennings of Portland. Ore.
former public links star, provided
a major upset when he defeated
Dick Chapman, the defending
champion, 5 and 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Ascot YER

None out when winning run scored.
Seore nv Innings
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Conner
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet j. Conner, who died at her
home, 5l1 Fourth street Sc, Mon
day, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at her home, followed by services at
the First Methodist Church, 514
Fourth street Sc. and burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Conner, resident of South
east Washington for 81 years. was
the widow of James J. Conner. su-
perintendent of the coach depart
ment at Union Station tor as years.
She was born in Pennsylvania and
came to this city when she was nine
years old. Mrs. Conner was a men,
Der Of the Martha Chapter, No. 4
o. E. s., Daughters of America and
the First Methodist Church.
She is survived by nine children
Mrs. Laura E. Delano, James M
Conner. Wilver Conner. MRS. Ger
trude M. Castell, Mrs. Emma l..
Adams, Mrs. Margaret N. Norman,
Mrs. Anna c. Howard, Mrs. Mary E.
Deck and Mrs. Ruth M. Oliff; IA
grandchildren; two brothers. Maur-
ice and Charles B. Wilver. and one
sister, Mrs. Emma M. Buell..
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Shortage Of Seamen
Is Delaying 5ai|ings,
Congress Told
Ship Institute Counsel
Asks Change in Law
On Composition Of Crews
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
A shortage of seamen on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts already has
delayed sailings of vessels and is
growing worse, Francis S. Walker
counsel for the American Merchant
Marine Institute, told Congress to-
day as he urged legislation to change
the law on composition of ship
crews.
Mr.. Walker testified before the
House Merchant Marine Committee
which is considering legislation to
authorize the Secretary of Commerce
to allow seamen with II months of
actual experience to compose not
more than one-half the number of
able seamen required on a vessel.
Under present law. seamen with only
II months experience can comprise
not more than one-fourth the num-
ber of able seamen.
President Roosevelt's request for
discretionary power to suspend
navigation laws during the defense
emergency was a target yesterday
for both congressional and private
criticism.
Chairman Bland of the House
Mercant Marine Committee termed
it entirely too broad" during a
public hearing, although he con-
ceded that national defense might
require temporary waiver of some
maritime statutes.
S. J. Hogan of the Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association told
the committee he thought the pro-
posed legislation might result in
ships being improperly manned and
Evening star., 1941-07-02
In Mrntnriant
father. JOHN II. Brooks. who departed
this life two years ago today. July 2. 1Q3a

BROOKS, JOHN H. In sad but loving
s Joas # Sss5 nho aSs0sna Ted
this life two years ago today, July 2. 1889.
Servant of God. well done
,u; Rest from thy work employ:
HIS LOVING WfFE. Wi fa.Ios JosEPHiNE lin BROOKS.
AND cHILDREN; VIOLA; DOROTHY
Ak1DA Ak1bAzA sY1EEsfER, EESnR Hak6Eb. hAH5h GER
DOUGHERTY, JAMES NJ In loving
ne! memory !y.25 Of % ogr son and brother; JAMES M.
year ago today. July 2, 1910.
Friends may think the wound is healed,
Yet little do they know the sorrow
ina' lies "''n'n our h1aG1s THE FaMflY fGnsffisa.
DUNCAN. TONY. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear husband TONY DUNCAN,
1910
Suddenly. one year aeo today,
Tony was called to go away
And join the happy throng Of love.
! have missed him. yes. every day,
But I'm trusting in God to lead the way,
That l may meet him, in heaven above.
HIS koNEEY a { '0S1dS WIFE, sna ADELE iSLs DUNCAN
G--RNER, EMMA A. A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear mother, EMMA
4. GARNER, who left US six years ago to-
day. July ., 1885.
iONiLS True ana Uenuefs
Just TO say we still remember
FREDDIE AND HELEN.
SCOTT, PAULINE. In loving memory OF
our darling, PAULINE SCOTT, who de-
parted this life three years ago today.
July 2, 1888.
The month of July again is here.
To us the saddest of the year;
bitter grief, shock severe.
To part with one we loved so dear.
Often to your grave we've wandered,
Flowers to place with gentle care
Over the one we loved so dearly,
Who is sleeping so peacefully there.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
DEVOTED MAMMA AND DAD,
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in vain:
Every lingering in our hearts true
Are loving thoughts of you.
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER, CLAU-
DETTE AND CARROLL.
SHORTER, LUCILLE v. In sad but low.
ing remembrance of our dear one. LUCILLE
v. SHORTER, who departed this life nine
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mrs. George {. Wagner
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. George E. Wagner. a resident
of the city for Is years, died yester-
day in hospital here after a long
illness.
Mrs. Wagner came from an old
Missouri family and her early an
ceStors were from the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland. Her great-grand-
father, Capt. John Davis, served in
the Revolutionary War. An accom-
plished pianist, Mrs Wagner de-
voted much of her time to music.
Mrs. Wagner, who made her home
at the Sherman Apartments, moved
here following the death of her hus-
band in Omaha in 1925. She is a
member of the Foundry Methodist
Church. A sister, Miss Anna C..
Townsend, survives
Fneral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street
NV, with burial In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Admiral Joseph ". Oman
Dies in London

The Navy Department today was
informed of the death at a clinic
in London of Rear Admiral Joseph
Wallace Oman, u S. N. retired,
brother of Rear Admiral Charles
Maiden Oman, medical officer in
command of the Naval Medical Gen.
ter in Washington.
Other survivors are the widow and
three children.
Admiral Oman was born in PENN
sylvania and appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1882. After various
tours of duty, including service
in the Spanish American War, the
Philippine insurrection and the
World War, he was given command
of the German vessel Vaterland,
which was renamed the U. S. S.
Leviathan.
In 1921 Admiral Oman was trans
ferred to the retired list at his own
request.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

absence from the Charlotte IN. c.
News, where he had been an edi-
torial writer for four years.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
North Carolina Editor
Is Found Hanging in
Mexico City Hotel
Wilbur J. Gosh, Author,
Was Writing Novel Under
Gueeenheim Fellowship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Wilbur
j. Cash, 40, editor and author from
Charlotte, N. c., was found dead
hanging in a room in the Hotel
Reforma last night.
Mr.. Cash, author of The Mind
of the South" arrived here with
Mrs. Cash early last month to
spend a year in Mexico on a Gug-
genheim fellowship. He was to
write a novel about life in the
South.
Mrs. Cash said her husband had
suffered from nervous disorder
as result of heavy strain of writ
ing in the past few months before
coming to Mexico City.
She said he disappeared yester-
day afternoon from the Hotel
Geneve, where they were staying,
and she discovered his body hang
ing from a bathroom door in the
Hotel Reforma after searching for
him throughout the afternoon and
into the evening.
The United States consulate un-
derstook to expedite legal arrange
ments for return of the body to
Charlotte for burial.
Comdr. Alvaro Basal of the capi-
tails radio police patrol asserted
Mr. Cash committed suicide. The
radio police were called to the
scene after Mrs Cash discoverd the
body.
Mr.. Cash, a native of Shelby.
N. c.. had written a number of
articles. also, many of them on
economic subjects. He was on the
staff of the Baltimore Evening Sun
for short time about 10 years
ago.
He had been granted a leave Of
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Aviatrix Sees u. ). Women
Playing Air Roles in War
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "A comely
blond who runs a cosmetics business,
but who knows thing or two about
aviation, sees American women in
vital air roles should this country
go to war.
Back from a round-trip hop in
which she became the first woman
to pilot bomber to Britain,
Jacqueline Cochran said last night
on arrival from Montreal:
IF this country goes to war every
woman able to ferry airplanes inside
the United States can free a man
from this duty for actual combat. -
The aviatriX declared she planned
to report to Washington on women s
air activities in Britain.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

in safety at sea being cast aside.
Comdr. Richard S. Field of the
Bureau of Marine Navigation and
Inspection, declared, however, the
measure would enable officials to
meet unforeseeable situations and
assured the committee there would
be no waving of regulations with
out Jealous regard for safety stand
ards" He gave no specific instances
of the situations which he asserted
may arise.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mrs. Digges' Funeral
Held al Glass Home
Ry the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 12.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
Glass Digges. A, daughter of SEN
ator Glass. Democrat. of Virginia,
we're held this morning at his home.
Montview Farms, near here.
Mrs. Digges died in New York
Monday of a heart attack.
Burial was in Roanoke beside
her two children. both of whom died
in infancy. The children were by
her first marriage to Robert M.
Allen, Roanoke architect.
Mr.. Allen died in 1881. Mrs.
Digges served as a member of the
staff of Time Magazine prior to her
marriage to Isaac Warrington Dig
ges, New York Attorney, in 1884
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bob Montgomery,
Reports
|For Navy Duty

It's 1t. Robert Montgomery now.
The movie star reported for duty
in the Office of Naval Operations
yesterday. A few stenographers and
clerks, watching for him, failed to
recognize him and started a rumor
he had not reported for duty.
The Navy cleared that up today.
1t said 1t. Montgomery did report.
1t. Montgomery served for time
last year as an ambulance driver in
France.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Manufacturers of Brazil will send
flowers made from silk and velvet
to Fifth avenue fashion shops in
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
u. 5. Curbs Entr,
of Aliens From
.0verrun Lands
BY l.. w. MEREDITH
Init New. Service STAG Correspsaden,

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
state department today clamped
down on the entry into this coun-
try of persons suspected Of acting
as agents for certain countries"
in Europe.
All diplomatic and consular Of
fcers in Europe have been in
structed. the department an
nounced. 10 withhold visas from
aliens having close relatives still
residing in certain countries and
in territories controlled by those
countries.
This action was taken. the an
nouncement explained, because
of the increasing number OF in
stances known 10 the department
where persons leaving certain
countries in Europe have been
permitted 10 leave only after en-
tering into an obligation to act as
agent in the United States for
the governments controlling the
countries from which they desire
To depArt."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Mothers Now
9,4S9 Births Attributed to
Artificial denomination

CHICAGO, June 19.-Wide.
spread use of artificial insemina-
ton in the United States was re-
vealed today in the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Doctors Frances !. Seymour and
Alfred Koerner. both Of New York.
that of 10000 physicians
circularized because Of the ma
ture of their work" 1912 re-
ported that 94S9 women had
achieved at least one pregnancy
by this method.
The physicians reported their
survey showed that 5.676 boys
were delivered and 1913 girls
They further stated;
More than 81 per cent Of all
the pregnancies resulting from
ARTIFICIAL discrimination termi-
mated In living normal babies.
"Artifiieial dissemination was
employed 80 successfully that In
1887 patients more than one
pregnancy was effected"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Wild Waves
Helsinki Blast at Reds
Ends in Studio Bratvi
International New. Service Gable

LONDON, June 19-Radio(
listeners in London heard a wild
swirl of Russo German, war re-
ports today but no broadcast was
more sensational from one which
started from Helsinki, Finland.
and apparently resulted in a
studio brawl.
Just before the sounds of angry
voices and a scuffle came roaring
over the air waves. the Helsinki
announcer was heard TO say:
The day of liberation is at
hand. The sorrow Of the Finnish
campaign 1.-THE RusSo-Finnish
war; I'm which our heroic coun-
try siiccumbed 20 brutal num-
hers Is about 10 be wiped away.
We look forward confidently.
The hand which gave Fin
land liberty Ia reference TO Ger
many's terms TO Russia under
the World War treaty of Brest-
Litovsk) Is again raised To help
Finland :"
Then came the shouting and the
Scuffling. heard clearly before
some one in Helsinki threw the
switch and cut the station off the
air.