davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Loan Of S6,0O0,000
For Public Works
In D. {. Approved
Representative Hunter
Makes Recommendation
To House Committee
Rx JAMES E. CHM.

Approval of bill authorizing the
Federal Works Agency to advance
Sc 100000 to the Commissioners to
finance urgently needed public works
was recommended to the House Dis
trict Committee today by Chairman
Hunter Of its Fiscal Affairs Subcom-
mittee.
Several amendments were Sug-
gested. the most important of which
would require the District to repay
any loan advanced by the F. w. A. in
10 years. The bill in its present
form provides for 25-year period OF
amortization.
The committee abruptly ended q
public hearing on the bill about 10
days ago when F. w. A. officials re-
ported that $3.50 900 900 appropriated
under the Lanham Act for public
works in defense areas had already
been "earmarked.' and that none of
the money was left to advance 10 the
District either as a loan or as an
outright grant. Since then. however
the Commissioners have been in
formed that s2000,000 or $1,000 900
might be found to finance vitally
needed projects in the District that
can meet qualifications stipulated in
the Lanham Act.
Important ID. {. Projects.
No. l on the priority list of the
Commissioners are projects for ad-
ditions TO both the water supply and
distribution systems. estimated TO
cost sl,l02150 Six new filters are
needed at the Dalecarlla Reservoir
to increase its capacity. according to
the Water Department Two large
mains also are needed in Anacostia
it is said. TO meet the increased water
demands of the Army reservation
at Boiling Field. the Naval Air Sta
tion and other nearby Government
areas.
With F. w. A. funds the Com
miSSionerS also plan to erect new
school buildings costing S2.l69 $50.
provide a maternal and child ward
at Gallinger Hospital. and make
necessary extensions to the sewer
system.
Hopes for Earlv Action.
Representative Hunter is hopeful
Of early enactment of the bill so
the Commissioners can get started
on some of the projects in their de-
fense program without further de-
lay.
The legislation. he pointed out,
will not only permit the F. W. A. to
advance to the District any amount
it may have left of the original
$3.50, 100000 appropriation. but pave
the way for the Commissioners to
procure the balance up to $4,000 900
as soon as Congress appropiates
additional funds for Defense Public
Works. A bill is now pending in the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee to authorize an addi-
tional $500 900 900 for the F. w. A.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Army Requisitions
Airport Near Manila

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. Nov. 19.-Amerlca's fast
growing air power in the Philippine
Islands has caused Army suthorl-
ties to requisition Nelson Airport
on the outskirts of Manila for the
duration of the emergency. Tbs
airport is near Fort William Nc
Kinley.
Reliable sources said the Army
was negotiating for the lease of ad-
ditional commercial airfields.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Envoy Ste;nhordt Arrives
At Cairo From Teheron

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 10 tP.-Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt, United States
Ambassador to Russia. who is en-
route to Washington. and Sir Wal
ter Monckton, British informa ton
service officer, arrived today by air
from Teheran, Iran.
They were among the party of II
British. Russian and Americans who
arrived in Teheran Monday from
Kuibyshev, Russia.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Mine Guarding Manila Bay
Blows Up Philippine Boat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. Nov. 19-Mines protect
ing the entrance to Manila Bay took
their first toll today when the Phil
ippine sailing launch, El Ipidio, was
blown to bits of Corregidor Island
with the loss of six crew members.
Naval officers said six men were
rescued by patrol boats which braved
the mine field. and that the six
missing probably were killed in the
explosion or fell prey to sharks.
The yacht sailed into the prohibit
ed area before it could be stopped
by patrol boats. The explosion left
only small bits of wreckage af1oat
The Ell Ipidio, 67-ton craft. was
instantaneously and completely de-
stroyed. the navy said
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Truce in Night Bombing
Ruled Out in Britain
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov 19.-Britain will
accept no truce in night bombing,
Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair
said today.
,-Answering question in the House
Of Commons, he said the govern
ment would not take any action on
. petition by committee for the
abolition of night bombing.
The petition. addressed to the
Prime Minister. urged the end Of
night bombing because 1T increas-
tnglv involves suffering to the civil
population
.SiEners included Dame Sybil
fherndike, feminist. and c. z. M.
ioaS and Laurence Houseman,
,:HorA
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Plane Plant Officials
Quit, Charging Army
Forced designations
Removals q Prerequisite
For Return Of Firm to
Private Control, They Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENDIX. N. j.. Nov. l9-F. Le-
roy Hill announced today he and
Harold I. Grow had resigned as
president and vice president. re-
spectively Of Air Associates. Inc.
to fulfill War Department pre-
requisite for return Of the seized
plant to private control.
In statement. Mr.. Hill de-
clared, lin order to comply with
the demand of the War Depart
ment, the Board of Directors of
Air Associates. Inc. have insisted
that Mr. Grow and myself resign
our offlcial company positions"
Both Mr.. Grow and myself
have no alternative under the cir
cumstances but to accept the de-
cision of our board of directors in
order to protect the company's in
terests."
Advised of Mr.. Hills resignation.
spokesman in the office of Under
secretary OF War Patterson said the
War Department would return the
plant to private management Just
as soon as We figure they have
management there that will not
have labor trouble"
Mr.. Hills announcement made
no mention of Walter Chalaire. at
torney for the corporation, whose
elimination was also demanded by
he War Department. according to
a company spokesman.
The Army seized the plant here
october 81 after succession of
C. I. o. strikes had hampered pro-
duction of s50,O00o00 in aviation
parts and equipment The strikers
had attacked Mr.. Hills labor poll
cies.
Bringing the Governments stand
into the open, Representa- tive
Thomas. Republican. of New Jersey,
protested yesterday to Robert p.
Patterson. Undersecretarv of War,
that the custer request was an act
Of coercion.
Mr.. Thomas said he told Mr. Pat
terson it was not the American
way of doing things, but I was told
the die was cast"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Three Of Crew, 10 Cars Of Cattle Feared
Smothered on Freight Stalled in Tunnel

Five crew members riding In
the caboose attempted to reach
the engine, where the other
three we're believed trapped, but
were beaten back.
Ordinary gas masks were dis
carded when users found they
contained too little oxygen to
penetrate the half mile or more
to tha engine. Fire department
rescue crews from Los Angeles,
"a miles away. were rushed to the
scene. In the hills which separate
the San Fernando Valley from
the seacoAst.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY bhe ASSOCIATED PTesS.
VAN NUYS. Calf. Nov. 49,
A freight train stalled today in
a 1000 foot tunnel. apparently
asphyxiating three crew members.
Smoke and deadly coal gas
turned back attempted rescuers
for several hours, and giant wind
machines from movie studios
finally were pressed into service.
The Oscar train stalled, the
Southern Pacific Railroad an
nounced. when a coupling broke
soon after it had entered the
tunnel. This automatically set
the brakes.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Air Service to Huwuii Cut

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10 tP).-
American Always will discon-
tinue shuttle air service linking
the mainland with Hawaii after the
round trip of November 30-Decem-
ber 2. One of the Clippers will be
used for defense project.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
u. ). Arms Flow 10 Reds
By Way Of Persian Gulf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. ia British
broadcast heard today by c. B. S.
SAID every 48 hours American ships
are arriving in the Persian Gulf
with arms for Russia"
The Russians. the broadcast
added, have set up special trans
port organization to move these
supplies north to the war front.
Supplies are arriving in Basra,
Abbas. Bushire and Bandar Shapur
from America, Great Britain. India
and Australia on ships of almost all
flags the broadcast said.
More Air Aid for Soviet Seen.
LONDON, Nov. 19 LP.-Informed
quarters predicted today that in
creased British American air aid
for Russia would grow out of a din
ner meeting last night between
Prime Minister Churchill and W.
Averell Hartman, in charge of ex-
pediting United States aid to
Britain.
Mr. Hartman was believed to have
outlined the latest United States aid
plan to the Prime Minister for con-
sideration and coordination with
the British program.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
japanese Crash Kills 20

TOXIC. Nov. 10 (P,.-Twenty per-
sons were killed and many injured
In q train collision today at the
Arakava River near Toxic.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Brest Docks Attacked
By British Bombers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 19.-Docks at
Brest, in occupied France,
were attacked by British bombers
at dusk yesterday while on scouting
fights. the Air Ministry said today.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Free French Soy Laval
Will Return to Cabinet

LONDON. Nov. 10 ,PD-Reports
from vell-informed Free French
sources today said Gen. Maxine
See WEYGAND, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Southeast England Attacked.

BERLIN. Nov. 10 lPI.-German
airmen attacked the harbor OF
Lowestoft and other military objec-
tives of Southeastern England over
night, informed sources said today
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Britain's Air and Home Security
Ministries said some damage and a
small number Of casualties resulted
from bombing of points on the East
Anglican coast and Southeast Eng
land by few German aircraft. Gum
fire was heard along the Thames
estuary.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

(see PRICE CONTROL. Page A-43
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X Of this edition OF
The Star supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

These famous ere m (
cleanse, soften and take eX-
cellent care Of your skin.
Specially priced. for a linz
tied time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

fsss~s~e s.p~uu1sy ssuun1.no
- esvsisss 1ses~n n1>n6nv -
q : nests~o - - - -.
esHfs q cisvuv povu - -
Il nr>nes eepunnn.y e11Iu -
p''>s ~ . lp<el 1c1mo, euuo1 !
snns<fs>e 49, ~ se6lnuou 49,
tie1 -
rsvs svestiao ppun1u1 -
,siss - Nal a. noU>o =
Ws~s INA. ~. - = ~ -
- seisns>>v keip o~~s1 Z, aennu1
49, NJ nvsevss q e11mD a
sesessesse ~ vuuunu nnnrv
<r<Da ws<e npup9
4 eenee - c>upev 49, -
sss<hsvs ~ ppepnpuo wgan -
fssessice 1870 ~ - vuouuonnuD
= ~ sstL
rh~ss on ~ sruv~es>e1 q -
s>fsnee s~e<es wH>ea !, y plnnun1
10 epsnoisea - ~ k<sslo onwuo
- ~ pvodeta 49, - - 80
men1tt epeeov
Nh uuuus ts<nss>e6 . ennnnD
~~sI6 - taese - - sonoDuu -
gneo 49, onps1-nn<no1 49, =
~ Hnersee ~ - - 49, - -
sNevusesv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Amateur Rinq
Cards Planned

The Tacoma Boxing club an
nounces its regular boxing cards
AZ Crescent hall will be resumed
after the FIRST OF the year.
Also. any youngsters wish
ing 10 remain In condition over
the holidays are invited 10 use
the clubs quarters, Ills Ia
coma ave. Beginners are wei
come 10 Join classes nj s:IS
every evening except Christ
mas and sundays.
Johnny Babnick. former trainer
Of Freddie steele, IL on the look
out for promising material and for
boxers for his shows the Crescent
club plans. Shows will be held
every week AZ the Crescent. Bah
nick announces. after the first of
the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Attendance ~ 80 IL anticipated
for the annual all-~rviee club
meeting OF the South Tacoma Nj
wants club Wednesday at s;f5 p.
m. in the Masonic temple at 5e0i
South Tacoma way. Members Of
other service clubs In the city will
be guests.
The program viii consist o. an
address by Lieut. Col. v. Raymond
Attebery. sist division chaplain,
and selections by the . eappsIa
choir Of Lincoln nigh school un-
der direction Of Mrs. Margaret
Rawson Cohen A. L. BUD
Lee, chairman Of the intsreiuD
COMMITTEES. Will preside
Clubs invited 10 send 6eIega-
lions inciud. Tacoma Klwznis.
Gyro. Rotary, Active. Lions and
Young Mems Business clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Christmas Parties
For Service Mem

Plans for Christmas parties for
Fort Lewis and MeChord field
personnel were revealed Tuesday
by J. J. Msllinger. president Of
the Army and Navy club. who
said that susilisri.s of the Ed
ward y. Rhodes No. 2 and Tscoma
No. las American Lrrlon posts
were cooperating In the holiday
celebrations
The parties viii bs held on the
evenings Of Dee. ~ and a. al tho
Army and Navy club ct sth snd
A Sts Entertainment has been
arranged and there will he plenty
~ Christmas goodies IN the linz
Of food. candy and nuts
Chairman Of the Legion ausiii-
AIRY committee IL Mrs. c. ,. Da-
wilson Others are Mrs.. wnfrsd
Burrows. Mrs. Jess Woodland, Mrs.
Ben overdahl. Mrs Osborne Len
non. Mr. William Auit. Mrs
Fred Hopp. Mn. Joseph Cham
payne. Mrs. Clyde Hoover and
Mira Leonard Bsesham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

High game Huntington ass. HIN
seTies. Huntington s7i
%. Tacoma Merchants League
Hi-nsy ALLEYS
MillEork zsss (o) W. Amusement.
z5os 81. High game " Jensen 2Oz
nigh series. ". Jensen sss
Stoves 2s7s 81 va X ClsAr's zsOS
%. High game. T strock. r. Oliver
ls3s high series. 7. strock sos
Towels 2502 90 vs Bckman's 1854
ID. High game A. hWoest III, hIrh
series :. Johnston se5-
Becks 1857 % "a Jeus<ns 25Ts
o.. High game. p Arto< zoe. hlsh
series. r. Artoe e4s.
BattsTy's 1880 81 " cr15s 1887
IL Hlgh rams. r Ftirseth' B Horn
lst. nigh series. b Horn s2s.
klHanfs IszEus
North End Ailsss
Old Men l7sz 90 - b. Fozzs
1850 a. Hlsh szns Gray Jas. nigh
series Gray fs&
Prem ums 2l70 - ". Bal BOYS
forfeit High game sam Alien 40.
hlzh seriss. = DsYo go
FIrsnen 2c2s 90 Va Noizrs zzss
a. High game Jorn svan fse.
hiEh series. swan 4si
Pute-ers ls7s ~ Va Over prsf,s
ais ~ Hlgh pane. JOIN Cosiiss
III. nlsn series. ceorss Y.sber as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Take" for Week
On Park Meters
Totals sl,NS

Parking meter receipts are rsn-
ming higher than the 500 per
seek estimate the city commits
ssonerr. put IN Ire iess budget.
Finance Commissioner c. Va
Fsse<tf reported Tuesday.
with al the meters N orsFatacn
last weeks collections troufh, ths
eity 81 sosis. re sssa. Tss wees
ending Dee. a. When installation
wss not quite eompiets. amounissi
10 sitisea
Altogether. since the fifss meters
vsrs set up on downtown Tseems
streets New. IA. collections have
totallsd - ass o.
Though some meters Oh ths
frinsss u the mstsred are. ar
taking IN only 10 er IS cents .
day. those In the banking district
are being used enough % raise the
average per meter to more than
Is cents per day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Thirteen Abes
Get Letters
Constitution Burs
Others From Aword

Barred hy a student body con
ssitution from giving letters IN
lee. me PLAYER has competed IN az
least half Of the quarters. Coach
Dan La,sre announced that only
Il Lincoln Ahes would be given
chsniiles after completing the most
glorious Lincoln season since 1882.
Eight Of the Is are seniors
leaving five veterans a.
Nucleus for the 1912 eleven.
Returning will be Ing Thomp-
son. all city end: Gordon
Brunswick. tackle: Gordon
Godfrey. guard: Nd Brnis.
halfback. and Leroy Turnbull.
fullbaek.
Graduating are Dick Remission,
Fred Rea, Dick Coblentz. Bob
APPS. Bob Hokenson. Denny Berg
lund. Dick Rupert and SIEVE Grsssi,
Remission, Coblentz. Arps and
Grass were all-city aces
Twenty-Five reserve letters were
also awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
With EIlisss Mes<sIs

WAshlngton's iet2 lake fish
inE season wtll open April o
And the stream fishing win
have is start May -.
That. Of course. u the general
rule. There viii b. exceptions
in both cases. Those exceptions
VIII be specified In pamphlets to
be issaed later BY the state game
department.
The new season WAS set Mon
day at a meeting Of the game
commission At Seattle.
There are some lakes. streams
and rivers that win he closed
or viii carry different dates.
Thus. anglers are warned 20
study their fishing laws thor
oughly when they are made
available.
These different opening dates.
~ not understood nv the anglers.
can become traps for arrests.
Know the dates for the waters
you fish know whether they
are open or closed 10 fishing.
Don't take anything for
granted.
However. virtually all rivers
and creeks will carry the May
"a opening.
The commission acted wisely
In setting the late May date for
rivers and streams.
Zach county there are 80 In
the state) presents an individual
case.
Some waters viii be opened
even later than May "a.
This detailed county work
should be cleaned up by Tuesday
afternoon.
The commission considered a
recommendation by Biologist
Clarence Pautzke that restric-
tons on gang trolls and feed
eggs be abolished on all lakes TO
increase the catch Of large resi-
dent rainbow and eutthroat
trout.
Pautzke said one big rainbow
requires as much food As ten
smaller fish and that II was i'm
portant to conservation to thin
waters of an excessive number
of large fish. especially in waters
not adaptable to reproduction.
The commission. on motion by
Member Claude Snider to rescind
its last year act Of closing the
North Fork of the stinsgusmish
river to all but fly fishing, voted
to let things remain as they
stand.
II was q deadlock vote, how
ever three To rescind the
194l act, three not to change
the plan.
Snider. Virgil Remington and
q. A. Peterson voted for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Eskimo Enlisis
Here for Army

An army enlistment officer can
expect anything IN these days Al
growing military personnel, bat
sgt A. o Moore. In ehsrss II the
Tacoma office. declares that q
couple % recent enllstmsnts have
surprised even him.
Never In his enlistment expert.
ence has sat. Moore enrolled .
fall-hloeded Eskimo but such o..
CURED this week when Samuel
Henry Kari koenlx. a.. Son al
Mrs. Daisy koenls. Rte. .. nos
tss. Olympia. actually o, Mia.
aually. filled out his enlistment
Information.
koenig listed himself ~ IN -.
kimo. told sat. Moore that his
parents came from Alaska years
ago to settle near Nlsauslly. Young
koenig has visited Alaska himself.
The other surprise 10 sgt. Moore
was a letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis u. smith. a12 Mile st.
orting. Tho letter accompanied
the consent papers for the enlist.
ment OF Kenneth Smith, is-year-
old son OF the Smiths.
In the letter Mrs. Smith relates
that an older son IL now IN the
i0sd Anti-Tank battalion. and sx.
plains that her husband did not
sign the consent papers because he
IL blind. In closing her letter
Mrs. smith wrote
We are happy and proud IN
send another son. II we had any
more. we would send them, too.
We will win this war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Reading accepted 'protectiol
payoffs" while he was mayor in
1888 and 1889. as did the police
men convicted.
Roxborough, John p. Nc
Carthy, former head OF the po-
lice racket squad; Roxborough's
brother, Claude. and Elmer
Buff Ryan. all OF whom were
found guilty. operated the
rackets.
The trial opened on Oct. 2
with II defendants. but all ex-
cept Reading. rs policemen and
II alleged gamblers were sc-
quilted before last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Albany Loses

ASHLAND. Ore Using reserve,
In the second hslf. southern Ore
gon college Of education ran ~
a 1920 basketball victory over Al.
bsny college Of Portland last night
Score az the half was 1875 for
the Sons Copeland. sons guard,
was high point man with -. fol-
lowed by his tssmmzte Peters with
IL. Albany Guard Peter scored .
10 lead his team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

change. but Tom Tally. Lou
ovendea and DE-. }. :. Thomas
voted against tire change.
In time there win he mere
streams ele>ed 10 all but nv fi<h-
Ing. sach procedure calling for
better sport and conservation.
You and I might net zee n.
but the time vill eome JUS, tho
same.
Barring Of the salmon egr
would not injure your sport. be-
cause anyone can learn Ia throw
= fly.
And don't let anyone ten YOU
fly fishing 10 more costly than
egg fishing.
Jack Gets One
Jack Macdonald. veteran
hunter and fisher, brought 10
bank an eisht-pound steelhesd
in the Carbon river Sunday.
And he hooked smother but
his leader proved q fifth col
umnist and Mr.. steelhesd
Is safe from the pan temporarily.
Jack said the water WAS In
good shape but that the heavy
rains of recent hours undoubt-
edly will get in bad ticks.
That In true. too. Of the Puy-
silup and the Nisqually.
Hob Gives Up Fish
Good fishing Ia reported In the
Hob river on the olympic PEN
insula.
That is. Of last Sunday. The
rains have come since then and
may have hsmpered things.
Frank Reda. Tacoma, caught
q nice fish near the mouth Of the
Clearwater on the Queets, IL 10
reported.
Louie WAS with other anglers
and his party IL said 10 have
Lost five or six fish.
Harvey Bsrnhsrt, Tacoma,
caught one and lost several In
the same section. Harvey re-
ported the Queets, which was
prime Saturday. rose three feet
Saturday and Sunday.
Foster on Job
We find our new state fish
cries department chief. Fred J.
Foster, very much on the job.
He In making himself present
at no end Of places. meeting the
right kind Of people and seeking
and offering cooperation.
He attended the state game
commission session Monday and
heard his cooperative efforts of
the past lauded by the game
bosses. As . federal fish man
he always co-opersted for the
good of the state game depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Four Straight

MAMMALIAN, Mans. = Kansas
State won its fourth straight bss-
ketball victory last night. topping
Wsshburn college. - 10 20.
Shortly after the game the
Kansas State squad left for a trip
that will take 1t to the west coast.
The team VIII play games with
University Of Washington. Wash
ington State college. Montana and
Montana State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Joe Louis Manager Faces
Jail Term as Rackefeer

DETROIT Former Mayor
Richard w. Reading and "a
other defendants, including John
Roxborough, manager OF Heavy
weight Boxing Champion Joe
Louis, faced maximum penalties
of five years Imprisonment and
$500 fines today for participa-
ton in a $40. 00O. O0O-a-year num-
bers and policy gambling racket.
A circuit court jury convicted
them last night, after having
deliberated Is hours. Specifically.
they were accused Of conspiring
to obstruct Justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Round Table Squares THINGS

SPOKANE. Wash.-The Ath-
letic Round Table today aban-
doned its plans TO bid for the
Shrine East West New Years
day football game which was
cancelled in San Francisco for
reasons Of civilian safety.
The Round Table dropped Its
plans when II learned that Spo-
kane lies within the fourth army
district. an area In which Gen.
John Dewitt, head Of the west
ern command, said the game
must not be held.
We would not even question,
let alone oppose, an order or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
MONTANA LOSES

man college smashed the touring
Dillon. Mont, Normal school
basketball team 5i-2s last night
Roberts led Whitman With IS
points. Aiken was high for Dbl
lon with nine.