davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
AAU Hoop Play

DENVER The National A. A.
U. basketball tournament. basket
balls world series" picks up speed
today, with former champions.
near champions and favorites
fighting for survival.
Yesterdays first round results:
Colorado Springs. Colo, Mort MS
20. Bird City. Kan, a..
Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Hammond. Ind. 81. Agata, Colo,
80.
University Coalers, Des MONIES.
As, Denver American Beauties,
43 (overtime).
Ascension Gophers. Minneapolis.
40, Greeley, Colo. Lions Club ~.
Chemical City A. c., Midland,
Mich, IS, Regis College, Denver
35.
Athens Club. Oakland Cal, II,
Wslsenburg, Colo, 81.
Delcoes, Dayton. O.. As, Kansas
Gas & Electric, Wichita, &c
Kansas City. Mo. College Com
merce, 50, Douglas. Wyo.. II.
Elks, San Francisco. SO. Kansas
City. Kan. Refiners 33.
Today's sch edule includes,
Times. Pacific Standard:
sa. m.-Boise, Ida. Junior Coll
lege VI. Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers.
2p. m.-Golden Skaters. Oak
land. Cal, vs.. YMCA, Yakima,
Weah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Mikulak Called
To Fort Lewis

EUGENE. Ore.-Mihe Mikulak.
former all-American fullback and
present backfield coach at the
University OF Oregon. was called
Saturday TO active duty as a first
lieutenant in the organized re-
serves.
Mikulsk reports TO Fort Lewis,
Wash. on March Is
The big football player starred
for Oregon for three years. then
went into the professional ranks
He has been coaching al Eugene
since 1887 and is the first Pacific
Coast conference coach TO be
called by the army.
Head Coach Tex" Oliver said
Mikulak's loss will be serious
blow to next falls campaign, for
Mike is the best backfield coach
on the coast and one OF the finest
scouts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Royal Master
Wins in B. T..

Royal Master, pointer, owned by
Margaret and Lloyd Suffer. Taco
ma, won the British Columbia Gun
Dog clubs shooting stake at
sumas, p. C. Sunday. A trophy
went with the victory. Royal was
handled by Bill Niely. Seattle.
In the sll-age professional event
Vicky Lee. pointer. owned by Dick
Seward, Seattle. and handled by
Tod Dove, master handler of
Tenino, won top honors. Knight
hood Spot. setter, owned by l.. w.
Becwar, Spokane, and handled by
Dove. was second.
War Fence. pointer. owned and
handled by Ed johnson, Seattle,
was third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
National Hockey
By United Press

The Boston Bruins bsttled 10 q
% overtime deadlock with the
Detroit Red Wings in their semi
final game Of the National Hockey
league season last night The
Bruins who have clinched the
league title, took lead in the last
minute Of the opening period on
Milt Schmidts goal. increased il
on Chuck Conscher's counter in
the third but had TO settle for a
tie when the Red Wings pushed
across two third-period goals
Toronto's Maple Leafs handed
the Chicago Black Hawks q 80
withdrawing in their final meet
ing Of the season and the New
York Rangers defeated their intrs-
city rivals. SIS. in their final
meeting.
Only other game on the schedule
is Deroits meeting with Boston
Tuesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Dick Hall Has
Top Trap Day
Wins l6-Yord Event
And Handicap

Dick Hall was on the beam Sun
day at the Tacoma Gun club. He
won the 16-yard event with 40
out of so and the handicap with
20 out OF IS. Joe Mcknight was
second, As, and Fred May third,
At.
Capt. Martin Adams was second
in the handicap. with 10 and DR..
Griffith third, Is.
c. r. Brock, Wenatchee, won
the doubles. rs out Of "a. Dick
Hall was second, Is, and Bill Nolte
third, 10.
Brock won the skeet event with
~. Or. s. L. Blair was second,
~, and Or. Griffith third, AZ.
There will be another shoot next
Sunday.
S0-l6 Yard Targets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
.Kovacs Winner

OKLAHOMA CITY - Lanky
Frank kovscs Of Oakland. Calf.
won the national indoor tennis
Championship yesterday. so, 50,
e-2. over Wayne Ssbin of Portland
Ore. II WAS kovacs' first national
title. He was seeded No. 3 and
sabin 4 in the tournament.
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City
and Frank Guernsey of Houston
Tex. took the doubles title. e-1
rs. e-s. in matches with Bobby
Risgs Of Chicago defending single,
indoor champions. and Jack kramel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Madcap Baer
Model Citizen?

LAKEWOOD, y. J.-Uncle Billy
Mccartney gives the war-mad
world something more serious to
think about than q rampant Hit
Ter He shouts from the quarters
where he 10 bsllyhooing the one
and only Max Bser.
Max tumbles into bed ut 10
p. m, and hits the road ut $50
each morning and romps for an
hour. Then the gym, doing floor
work and torturing the bags for an
hour.
Max is so settled IL surprises
me. who knew him all through his
dizziness days"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Beat Indians
Two Straight
First Time Pullman
Tenn Has Held Sect

PULLMAN. Wash. - Washing.
ton State college today held its
first Pacific Coast Conference
basketball championship. Won in
two straight victories over the
Stanford University Cardinals, the
southern division conference title
holders
The lsnky. sharp shooting
Cougars shaded the stanford
squad 1913 FRIDAY night and
turned In a repeat performance
Saturday night, clinching the
conference title $40 In q
rough, foul-spotted game.
In the second game Stsnford's
intricate ball handling dominated
early stages OF the contest but the
Cardinals couldn't penetrate the
Washington state zone defense
and the Cougars eventually ran
UP a strong lead which Stanford
never overcame
Only twice during the first half
did Stanford tie the score-snd
both those occasions were within
the first five minutes Of the game.
Al one point w. s. c. led by IL
points, 1928.
Stsnfords center. Don Burmese,
was elected from the game late
in the second half for four personal
fouls
Big Paul Lindeman. Cougar
center, led the W. s. c. attack
and was high scorer with II
points. Lndeman worked
closely with Dale Gentry, for
ward, 10 score repeatedly on
lay-in shots under the basket.
Washington State led at the
half, 26-le.
Although the Cougars never
before had won a conference
basketball title. they reached the
plsy-offs in 1887 only to lose two
straight championship games 10
sll-Americsn Hank Luisetti and
his Stanford teammates.
W. 6. c. now will represent the
Pacific coast in the regional " c.
A. A. tournament scheduled for
Kansas City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Ski Weather

Today's road and ski report:
neutrality-suspicious. As. no
new snow. Il inches on ground,
overcast, southwest wind.
Mt. Baker-Temperature IS. no
new snow. 20 inches on ground,
scattered clouds. southwest wind.
Stevens Pass-No new snow, 40
inches on ground. high overcast,
calm.
Snoqualmie Pass Temperature
81. no new snow, 30 inches on
ground. high overcast. calm.
Naches Area-No new snow, SIS
inches on ground. overcast, calm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Sneed Shows EN-

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA six
foot putt by an amateur golfer
enabled Sammy snead, long-driv-
ing pro from Hot Springs. Va.
10 collect $1,000 first prize for
winning the seventh annual
National Amateur Professional
Ball Golf tournament today.
MILFORD Wehrle. Chicago anna
teur, sank his putt on the 36th
hole yesterday to give him and
Snesd l up victory over Jack
Grout, pro and Frank Allan a
Pittston, Pa. team in the 36-nole
final. Grout won $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

KANSAS CITY, Me.-Officisls
It the national intercollegiate bas-
ksthall tournament played here
iast week. today described the
tournament ~ . great success. $
me tournament was won by San
Diego STATE Teachers. who defeat
I'd kentucky State IS to - in the
finals Saturday night.
officials said that this years
tournament was the best yet,
Nth . total attendance of abou,
so.eoe and total gate receipts Of
about $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Patches Gold
Trial Winner
Ben Grimes Animal
Tops Far West Race

Patches Of Gold. pointer owned
by Ben Grimes Tacoma sports
man. won the Far West Amateur
Field Trial, club shooting dog
stake Sunday on the prsiriss south
Of Tacoma. A field Of 10 COM
peted Patches was handled BY
Crimes. A trophy accompanied
the victory.
DR.. r. W. Perry's High Favor.
pointer. was second. Or. r. W.
Hennings Babe. pointer. was third.
This was = preliminary event
leading up 10 the clubs big event
March 2e-30.
Jack Crandsl, Bill Goodwin and
L. F. Lynn were judges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Golf News

The Brookdale Mems Golf ciut
members who did not play at High.
land held a match play Tournament,
at Brookdale Sunday. Scores were
figured on full handicap.
Winners. first division. Ken sor-
rells 3 up. tied with Paul Nelson
up. Second division, l.. W. Ham
mond up, Clyde Black 3 up.
Other scores: V. Il. Mandevills
l up, Lon Bishop 2 down, Ed Sol
berg 2 up, Geo. Holms / down.
Fred Himmelsbsch no score. Paul
Gomsrud 2 down. Ed Bedford even.
Harry satterlee 2 up, Virgil Lang
don no score. Burt Morris / down,
Harry Rowen down, John John
son l down, Stan Cummings .
down.
saturday-Medal play. full hand
leap. Winners-First division, Joe
Hsnsler. 7s-12-66; Geo. Holm, 7s-
11-67. Second division, e. C. Blu
cholz, $3.50. Harry Maunder,
s3-1s-66. Other scores: Arne
Levenhagen no score, Joe Greco.
7e-10-6e; Francis Chaplin. Oils
70; Fred Mackle, jr., s9-14-75:
Harry Satterlee, e7-24-7s: Paul
Gomsrud, sl-1a-72. Clyde Black,
e6-23-73, Frank Newell, 1920
~.
The Northwest greenskeepers
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at Brookdsle tonight at 6
o'clock. About so members are ex-
pected to attend.
Sundays medal play at High
land:
Don Bourgaixe, IS: Clarence
Blackboard, 50; Pat johnson. SO:
Nels Norberg, s.; Joe Turco. So;
Marshall Lucke. 81; Kenny Hop
per. 81, Joe Hansler. IS: Geo. Moe.
50; Harry Brsdberry, 70: Pat
Kelly, 66; Jack Enright. 81: Geo.
Wise. 66; Ed Morgan, Sc: Morris
Finegan. IS: AL Petrick, 50: Bill
Ward, 70; Left Jensen, 6s: o. s.
Peers. 81; Oliver Grodvig, So; Pete
Hegstad, 20.
Jim Engle, IS: Ken White. ~;
Chef Corey, Sc: Al Konsmo. Sc.
Bill Regus, 20; Bob Sheldon. IL:
II. Mathews, SIS. Pete sorsenfri.
70; Pop Stone, 70; Chuck McMn-
Ian, II; =. X. Chaplin, 10: Bill
sschlsr, 80: Carl Larson, II; Bill
Peterson, 70: Robert Nullin, SO;
Jim York, ST., rs; Dick Warbler.
IS; Harry Munden. 81: Frank
Farming. 81: J. w. Davis. IS: Bill
Johnston, 70: Rick Thompson. IS:
Tom Doyle. 81.
In the team match Highland
81, Brookdale 80.
Meadow Park-Best nine play.
Sunday morning. Stan Bacior.
$3.50: Archie Genin. 24-2-22.
3 division, George Vogel, POI
Is; William Compton. 24-5- 10:
Gordon Jones, 27-e-21; J. l..
Hamilton, 26-s-2i: Guy Bell. a.
81.
Sunday sweeps. Al Carter. IT.
l2-65. Gordon Jones. s4-ls-66.
Saturday sweeps. A. r. Royal. rs
e-ee; Dick Long, 7s-il-sT; Joe
Glevs. 76-e-67.
SATURDAY MATCH. PLAY
Martin Peterson. Lief Jensen.
Ken Reeve. Con Konsmo. n. Null
I'm. Don Fories, J. w. Davis, Frank
Olson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Sports Parade
y, HENRY M'LEMoRE

NIaMI-Ths most singular
thing about the grapefruit base
bal circuit this winter is the
lack Of respect paid the Detroit
Tigers
Heretofore any club that
pitched training quarters with
the night to raise the blue and
white flag NTH American
league chsmpions" written on
IL was the club that had the
most word penned about II. and
was the club that nine of ten
critics named n the one 10
beat IN the approaching race.
But not 90 the Tigers. No
one has picked them Ia finish
better than third or fourth this
year. and they are getting no
more attention than N all they
had done last year was 10 win
the second half championship Of
the sally league.
This is hard to explain. AZ
ter all. the Tigers of 1910 came
mighty close TO doing all that
great baseball team should do.
Up until the seventh inning Of
the seventh game Of the world
series with the Cincinnati Reds
they looked the part of world
champions.
And the chances are they
would he world champions to-
day II Dick Bartell, shortstop,
and one Of the knowingest men
In baseball, had not gone 10
sleep at the po&t and literally
allowed the winning run to walk
across home plate.
The Tigers were a fine club
last year. They came from fifth
place, a spot which had been
assigned to them before the sea-
son started, and ran over all
other clubs in the climb TO the
heap. One of the teams they
knocked off was the supposedly
invincible New York Yankees.
Another outfit that WAS
trampled underfoot by the
Tigers in their upward surge
WAS the Cleveland Indians, and
they beat the Indians out of the
flag by licking them in clutch
series.
This WA thought TO he i'm
possible, being as the Indians
had the mighty farm boy Feller
ss an ace in the hole.
The Tigers this year figure to
be just as strong as they were
last year. Stronger, in fact,
because Charley Gehringer is
healthy again. Gehringer start
ed the 1910 season with a back
so bad you couldn't have taken
it to friendly pawnbroker and
got decent banjo in exchange.
Right now Gehringer Is good
again. True, he is year older,
but he feels good and as long as
the Dutchman feels good, he can
play second base for any team.
Look at the Tigers all around.
The catching staff Of sullivan
and Tebbetts will be better. No
team In the league has two bet
ter receivers. The pitching staff
will be stronger.
Newsom will head il and there
is young man named Floyd
Giebel who'll take up the slack if
Rowe and Bridges slip bit.
Giebel, you'll remember, is the
youngster who licked Teller in
the blue-chip game with Cleve-
land in the dying days Of the
1910 season.
York and his big bat will be
on first. Gehringer at second,
a spryer Bartell on short, and
the standout infield star of the
1910 series. Pinky Higgins, on
third.
The club will start with
pretty fair fellow named Green
berg in left field, and the best
young outfielder in either major
league, Barney McCoskey, IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Marv Harshman Unanimous
All-Winko Basket Choice
One Player From Each Team Nomed by
Coaches on Honor Quintet for League

Honorable mention-Sig Sigurd-
son. PIC %; Harry Lang. PIC
tp: Joe Moses. WWC ts): Fred
Evertsbusch. FWC (s): Ed Ulow-
ctr. EWC Is: Earl Plat. PIC (S;
Mickey Rogers. CIVIC (sl: l.. g.
Carmody. CIVIC (2): Dave Harris,
WWC -.
One player from each Winko
league quintet was placed on the
All-Winko basketball team Sc
lected from a mail ballot by Winko
coaches.
Marv Harshman, Pacific Luth-
Grams hard-driving guard, was the
only unanimous choice by all
coaches. Balloting WAS close for
the other four positions with
Johnny "Hotfoot' katica of st.
Martins nosing out Sig Sigurdson
Of PIC by one vote for q place on
the honor five.
Other first team choices
were Bobby Stoelt Of Eastern
Washington College, Don Sor-
enson of Central Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

College and Hank Chamberlin
of Western Washington Col
lege. Each received nine
votes out of \ possible ten.
All other players who received
votes were listed in the honora BILE
mention bracket Included were
Sigurdson, Harry Lang and Earl
Platt of Pacific Lutheran.
Choosing the all-star team were
Coaches Red Reese of EwC. Leo
Nicholson of CIVIC. Charles Lap
penbusch of WWC. Leonar
Yandle of st. Martins and Cliff
Olson of PIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Washington State college possesses its first Coast basket
ball title, one IL has earned.
The Cougars weren't given serious rating al the outset
especially after they had dropped their first two
Jack Fe clever mentor came oses
win ID straight and
crow n division.
rated Stanford qunt blasted them
IN straight cinch the full Coast title
basketball didn't believe the Cougars coud
knock off they and the hard
In the first title they frightened but beat back that
finally 4s to -.
Realizing Stanford ordinary kids like them
speed ALL the
Cougars went that second with full confidence
q thrilling 20 and the coveted
They q heraded
Indians Luisettis
from that considered good that when
southern division Of the
the Stanford
Cougars and the national
collegiate tourney
They n o nferioriy complex Not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Seats Savdges lost the services Of George Zegenfuss
which dealt them heavy blow In their hopes for national
AAU basketball championship.
day before the quintet headed for Denver, site
the 1871 tournament Georges boss refused him
leave Of absence.
Georges happens Seattle
y q teacher
principal
let 20" attitude surprising
sayidgs q strong when the lineup
club without him. but he the and the difference
. good . outfit
principal said that George couldn't spared That's
q o H. didn't
prof evidently basketball
h Northwest
IL important any
that from
spared principal
for national title to the
Northwest ANAL that hope might have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18


The almost mad interest millions show toward sports
becomes something TO ponder especially TO
who for has been close TO athletes and athletics
Some will stark victory Of their favorite
team or individual.
Some will become and III TO a point
when their favorite tumbes in defeat particularly il that
defeat al the hands Of dsiked ancient rival
And that IL what becomes puzzling to some Of US
To he a all
What difference does IT make who wins who loses!
Another will And thus
the cycle going
the the result
'Ag game" years back
partisanshp athletics provn
pride perhaps quite a quality.
things
stride and that
Noturdl to Favor Certain Ones -.
Ii seems 10 be natural, suppose, to favor team
individual in athletics and TO permit that fayortsm to
control your emotions
petitive in another.
We provincial proud place in
That why high dip low, feel superior Inferior
victory or defeat in athletics fans
hid srasshopper high.
NJ sanss ssupsAaeas q s~art.r Of
ssntuy hssa part Mes
We bsosus tAasA result .asa..
osshang n particular 10 ~ We are oansussd-
Take that Stanford Washington State
Course the Cougars
We took the routine.
But you should have floor!
Which brought scorn from the little woman snd
Look floor your sports games &c. YOUR
esh al unbalanced and me extra work
Women simpy can't becaus. man can't under
stand himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
SATURDAY MATCH PLAY

Martin Peterson. Lief Jensen.
Ken Reeve. Con Konsmo. n. Null
lin. Don Fories, J. w. Davis, Frank
Olson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
n HIS oinef AZ. s,.a
HAROLD
bSHLNO..,

SURPRISING tQxockOOIS
~ hawaii -AKE p9o~CE9S
A4Sise l7EzcMe OrrEgS
% G<Dt4ub Oily ScAZo
AuD 410py Lfrrz 70 X
AfreMp soND sfAIkaezaU,
TIE <6lNST vQLTNG
yAClNESf ~ HD~OlQlU-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

4. In the meantime the Company wa
presented with settlement by the Pottery Workers
Cooperative eloimins majority representoti ion
among the employees and offering to submit to any
impartial person proof Of their membership. A check
Of the senuineness Of the signatures on the MEM
bership cords Of the Cooperative was made by Mr.
Elmer Luth, and he ofterword certified definite
majority Of production workers members Of the
Comparative This followed with demond the
Company by the Cooperative that enter into ne
sot;otions regarding working agreement. Under
the NotionoI Labor Relations Act the Company had
to negotiate, and the conferences which followed
finally resulted in signed agreement between the
Pottery Workers Cooperative and the Company.
5. The Company is ready to reopen the
plant, which it will do in accordance with its obi
cation to assist in restoring the employees income,
and in accordance with the agreement with the Co.
operative. Therefore announcement is hereby mode
thot all employees Of April 18th asked TO RE-
PORT FOR WORK
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
acts that must be borne in min

!. The strike called without giving
the five-doy notice required by the Michigan Labor
Law Previous to woIkins out on April II, no de-
monds had been made on the company. Or requests
for conference regarding any grievances.
z. Realizing the character Of the contro-
versy, the Company weeks ago stoted that the Pot
terry could be re-opened with all employees as Of
April IL returning to work. Also the Company con-
scented to National Lobor Relations Boord election
to be held soon possible to determine the COL
Ieetive Bargaining organization desired by the ma
orty Of employees Further certain Of alleged
discrimination against employees which we're filed
with the National Labor Relations Board can be tried
the Board determines, and in the mean
time the Law fully protects the interests Of the
ployees in controversy. -
3. A number of conferences have been
called by the State Mediotion Board, and the Com
pony hos attended every meeting held W here IL
parties to the problem have been present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

tuesday, MAY 18th, at s A. IA.
Assurance has been given by the authorities that
will be hindered or moIested in returning work.
mount CLEMENS POTTERY
Evening star., 1941-03-24
IS D. {. SeIectees
Sent 10 Enter Army

SiXty-five Washington selectees
including eight white requirements
who probably will be assigned to the
260th Coast Artillery at Fort Bliss
Tex. for their years training. were
sent to Baltimore for induction to-
day.
The Al Colored seleCteeS are a
part of the 500-man colored quota
the District is expected to fill by
the end of the month. Selective
Service officials announced that an
additional 81 colored men would
leave the District tomorrow. along
with approximately 20 white replace
mentS
There were four absentees when
the roll of todays selectees was
called at the Pennsylvania armory,
but they were expected to report
later in the day.
The majority of the colored Sc
lectees are to be assigned to In
fantry regiments at Fort Dix, N. j.
White requirements sent to Bal
timore today included: Local Board
No. l, John Francis Shanahan, Will
liam Dwight Wadsworth and Jack
w. Conway; Board No. 2, Orrin L.
Nolda, Robert w. Lillard and Alvin
B. Smell; Board No. 6, George H
Hause, and Board No. 8, James W.
Gibson. Names of the colored Sc
lectees sent to the induction station
were made public yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Republicans
CONTINUED From First Pace

home and pick the best candidates
est caGber and of honest opinions. "
The meeting of the National Com
mittee passed off harmoniously, ap-
parently. There were mutterings OF
the stand taken by Wendell L. Will
kie. the titular head of the party, in
support of the lease-lend bill and
President Roosevelt's foreign policy
Tribute to Hamilton.
It was rumored that resolution
indorsing the stand of National
Chairman Martin, who voted against
the bill on its initial passage by the
House, had been prepared. Plans
were made to have it referred i'm
mediately to a committee on resolu-
tions, should it be presented, with
the idea that it would die there
The committee adopted a resolu-
ton praising former National
Chairman Hamilton for his fine
service in behalf of the Republican
party. Mr.. Hamilton was present at
the luncheon today. A resolution
was offered by Perry w. Howard,
national committeeman from Mis-
sissippi, to provide for special COM
mittee to study the question of
larger recognition of colored voters
and a larger consideration of the
setup of the machinery of the or
ganization in headquarters. The
resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Resolutions.
Chairman Martin said he would
not pick salaried assistant, as he
intends to do, for several weeks