davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
} THE PAYOFF
Nirnrods Insist
On Violating All
"Don'ts" of Field
By MAX RIDDLE
MA Service sports Writer

MN p'iN"f Ff"fiN "'f'f
ONCE more the season
y proves that ec-fourths
Of the hunters shouldn't be
allowed in the field.
They simply do not know
how TO hunt.
They can't see.
They're careless.
II Is Haid that - per cent Of
the drivers cause 30 per cent ~
automobile accidents Hunting
suffers from a parallel situation
Judging BY the number killed
and injured. one would suspect
that mankind bore a close re-.
semblAnce. not only n rabbits and
phessanis. but to squirrels. deer
bear. and partridge
The simplest explanation IL
that hunters insist on siolst-
ing every "donfT Of The field.
They shoot without know
ing what they are shooting at,
They hunt with safetifa OF
They do crazy stunts with guns
Monte Stratton. the White sox
pitcher. lost his leg wben his gun
was somehow exploded while In
holster strapped on hia leg No
explanation has been given 49, TO
why the gun went of. but II u
wasn't cocked the chances are
that the safety want on ~ II
should have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

earned last night before more than
$4,000 incredible persons who clus-
tered around a green canvas
court in Madison Square Garden.
This was Budge's professional
debut and there was many a wink
and whisper that II was IN the
bag for the red-head-that VIC
tory over Vines would send Bulge
eoff with a great blare of oallyhoo
and swell the gate In every CITY
on the way to the west coast. All
the evidence last night was TO the
contrary.
As a tennis match il wasn't
so much. The loudest applause
heard all evening occurred
when Alice Marble, who sings
in a night club in the lull be-
tween the tournaments, came
down from a spectators seat
and planted impartial kisses
on the lips of Messrs. Vines
and Bulge after the match.
The match didn't prove anything
much except that Vines was off
his game-nervous and wobbly
through all three sets and lament
ably weak with his backhand.
GREAT BACkHAND
In the first set Bulge proved
again that he has the best back
hand in the business. He broke
Vines service in the fourth and
eighth games, and in both Of them
it was torrid backhands that
turned the trick. II was strictly
a smuggling match with both of
them hanging around the baselines
and slamming away in an at
tempt 10 win on sheer power.
Bulge served first and the
games followed service until
the third when Vines broke
Budgc's service after the game
had gone TO deuce twice. Wise
tennis heads nodded agree
- mcnt that Vines had found the
range and that il wouldn't he
long now. They didn't reckon
with the great competitive
spirit that carried Bulge To
all the worlds major amateur
tttiPk last YEAR
He came back and broke Vines
.ervice in the fourth game. and
that was the pay-on on the set.
Bulge took charge there and re-
tanned command for the rest Of
the evening.
The last set found Vines stand
ing fat-footed trying to catch up
with a cross-court fire that left
him helpless. With the score at
% Bulge broke Vines service
and went into the lead. That was
the end of Vines and the last ball
hi in the third set caught him
standing in the middle OF the
court. staring helplessly At
streak Of white just inside the
left line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
BIG FELLOWS REALLY HAD
LEAD ~ IiIs BgTTt HIS

THIS heaaO1 hunter weighing
3z5 pounds WsS shot IN Tie
back ~ his companion - Close
range The shooter must have
thought b. Nas elephant hunting
The nix fellow VS. not sefiously
injured. but j. may NM be sal9
quite literally n hin that BE- had
lead IN his breeches
An Ohio hunter. bind in Sns
eye and crOAs-tyed IN the other.
shot ~ squirrel IN = tree Beng
an excellent shot he dropped the
squirrel. which turned out % bs .
Negro who Vas gathering wild
grapes The target Nas shot
through the foot
There wss The hunter Who
s4w a deer In . clearing. lie
shoi quickly, and went crash
Ing through the underbrush 10
see " he had HIT the deer.
lie had. II Was deer skin
blanket, head attached. which
had been placed ON the hood
OF a car IN order TO keep the
radiator warm
The blanket ard car belonged
10 The hunter. Nb0 hzd neatly
placed a bullet through the motor.
TWO hunters sat down besi1s
each other on a Mill aide. One
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
SCORING RECORD
BARELY OUT OF
FORWARDS REACH

MA go III W u q
Black. Temple forward, has
discovered that he will Just
miss breaking the scoring rec
ord for consecutive games, es-
tablished by Mike Bloom Of last
years Owl squad The current
Temple star has scored in all
~ games he has participated
in since he was sophomore
two years ago. but the best he
can do with the remainder Of
this years edule is so.
Bloom tailed in II straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
RINK IN 4 GLACIER

Skating inside q glacier, formed
during the ice age, Is the latest
sport Of eNcursionists to the
mighty Jungfrau. Swiss mountain.
The odd crystal palace is
hcwn from solid Ice of the
Jungfrsu glacier. forming an
arched gallery So feet below the
glaciers surface A stairway.
protected with ratings and mats.
descends between towering walls
OF sparkling ice 10 the rink.
Benches, chairs. bar, piano,
and electrically lighted stove are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Coaches arr: Eatonyille. Hill
Lennon. Clover Park. Maurice
owens. Roy. Ole Olson. kapowsin.
Ernie Cope Yelm, Frank Bowers.
Orting. Mel Eagan. T.. l.. G. Props.
A W Ramstad, and pfc. Bill Win.
son
Opening ceremonies start ut 7 30
y. M. but doors open much earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Al Hesgak. ~ha igssf hts wefid
nslaAlrWnlght hoxIns eruwn -
NciiY kfteker swn months sko
when he damaged Both hsnas. an.
neuntes ~ = preparing fns al
other chance At thr vrtsran New
Yefkef IN an sffOft 10 regain ne
litls.
IInstas worked nul late yeetefs
dsY Al seattle far the first tless
since he dropped the ehampsun.
snlp tic said hls hands were
fally repaired. vith 10 wiszhsn<n
knasklss % fattiHs cartilage Ore
~ lhs hants Vas htwken ard tae
other severely bruised IN TIE
kessxer Eixht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Better drop down to Yelm to-
night, Pierce County league bas-
ketball fans, and take a preyiew
of all eight league teams at the
first annual Cage Jamboree.
East VS. West and How the
Irvine Shall Swish" is the motif
of this streamlined circuits initial
hoop fiesta. Two full games di-
vided into four halves with a dif-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

man laid bis gun on the ground.
hammer still cooked. N started 10
slide down nil. the hammer esugh,
AMI fired. and the mans con.
panion vas killed.
Another hunter who thought his
gun NaA a cane vas KILLED when
he shot Al = rabbit The muzzie
Wss filled with mud and exploded.
still another with the deluSl0n
that his gun was 3 cane. rested
the mazzis on hs foot and shot
II off.
An Easy way 70 commit suicide
~ 10 70 hunting with . fellow
VINO Ia blind. careless. or quick
shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
TOP FOR TULANE

NEW ORLEANS-Bob Kellogg
sophomore halfback, finished the
season with the best ball-carrying
record in Tulane university foot
ball history. He averaged seven
yards a try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Basketball Results
By UNITED PRESS

NJ MI I'D IhfNS
stanford IS. Nebraska -.
California ~. Utah State IS.
Greeley state 50, Creighton 81.
Washington state 80, Oregon
State 10.
Montana 81, Montana Mines 81.
Montana State SO, Idaho south
erB 81.
Carleton 80, Baker 80.
New Mexico Mines 81, Texas
Mines 20.
NJ. Mays 81, California Aggies
30.
Purdue 81, Western state Teach
ers 80.
sllinois as. Cornell q. -.
Duquesne 81, Western Reserve
So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

baNlf> iunAENt
: 3o-Alt HeideloerE v GRIFFIN
Fuel
9,oo-Cammarano Brothers vs. Med.
cswcct Diaries
taNorltes 20 WIN over the Griffin
Fuel five after their demonstra-
ton Of last week. the Alt Heidcl-
berg Beer BarorS viii be even
stronger when they take the ice
Wednesday night al $50 o'clock
II the Lakewood arena.
Cammarano Brothers meet Med.
osweet Diaries in the . O'Clock
game.
In the openers last week the
Beer Barons defeated q favored
Cammarano Brothers five. s 10 3.
with several Of their regular play
ers out of the lineup. Since then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Donald Bulge
whose ten n / S
z a m e Is as
fiery as his red
mop of hair.
He 5 off to-
day on the long.
long trail of a
p 7 o fes sional
tour that has a
p o t of & o a !
tS75,000) at the
end. He's off
to a great start
with a 6-3. Ga.
90 victory over
Ellsworth Vines
4-,,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

opponents In the preliminary
ceremonies. Players and
coaches of eao. starting five
VIII br introduced before each
new pair steps on the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
CONNOR SIGNS MAT MATCH

rounder and the other two of the
three-round variety Common said
Wednesday he expected to have
the program completed by the end
Of the week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

aays c'harvH ~sxa< rssaitst
BETHANY N r =. olivsf Eashefsa
10 F'iTst Congregational II. Easie-
pendent rlhts 10 son. ~ rrtleirs
d. fIfss NET h.slIst Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
BULGE WINS
OVER VINES

NEW YORK Amateur or pro-
fessional, glory or gold-when the
chips are on the line and the ball
streaks like white blur across
the net, the man for you is J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
TABLE IEssis eArTAiS
NV yOnk

n Indianapolis. NDfid doubles
champion. zlil captain ihs Amsfi-
ear table tennis team which all
compete In International mate hes
here. Dee -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
JERSEY GIANTS SUPPORTED
JERSEY CITY - Alfboueh 80.

Vii AIthouSh inc
Jersey City Giants have wound up
in the International league second
division two years in row. they
have played before 100000 fans at
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Shaughnessy
Pinnlen Win

Shaughnessy Cafe pinmen won
the first half championship Of the
Commercial league Tuesday night
at the Broadway alleys. nosing out
two rivals in the final matches by
winning four points from LANCE
land Furnaces.
Close behind the Shaughnessy
team, was Jordan's Bread, which
finished in second place. LANCE
land ladies came in third
The Shaughnessy members
are Bus Anderson, Ernie Mars,
Hank Spolaric, Bob LaFollette
and Eddie Nallish. They will
meet the second half winner at
the close of the season for the
ail-season championship.
Bob Fisher. Arctic Bother star.
was the individual outstanding per.
former in last nights matches.
He rolled l64. 225 and 226. for
6l5, the only 600 total tailed by
the Commercials.
Erma Musselman rolled 567 to
top the Is feminine stars of the
circuit, shooting games of 1913, 225
and l49.
OTHERS SHOOT WELL
Other high scores of the Com
mercials included: Bus Anderson
$50. Dayton Finnigsn SIS. Charles
o Brien Sos. J. Schmidtke sos.
Morris Finnigan 500. Hank Spo-
laris $50, Floyd Bates 500, Leon
TroWbridge 574.
Two members Of the City
Employees league finished with
scores above 600. Art Angoye
rolled Gil for high total and
George Thompson followed
with 603. Thompson's 258
single was the high single
game OF the Tuesday circuits.
Police Department and Finance
teams remained close in the hot
scrap for the second round cham
pionship of the City Employees
circuit. Both teams won four
points from their respective rivals.
allowing the Financiers to main
tain their one-point lead over the
Coppers.
Two big leagues are scheduled
for play today Class b Women
engage in important matches at
6:15 and the City leaguers embark
upon their second half schedule at
$50. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

lbs ANUFIEN HOCKEY n be-
coming so popular in southern
California that IT has forced bas-
ketball out of the Los Angeles
arena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
PROTECTION NEEDED

CLEVELAND - Because of the
great number Of injuries recently,
local high school and college
hockey goalies will wear masks in
regular games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Antipater. Of Palestine, IS
thought 10 have made the selec-
tjon Of the Seven Wonders Of the
World" about 200 p. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

found there. all clipped from the
natural ice The ring. illuminated
by electricity, Is kept In condition
throughout the year Tor the use OF
tourists
To get 10 the rink. II $50 feet
up the Jungfrau. skaters use the
remarkable Jungfrsu railway. one
Of the highest in the world which
in places Is so steep that II rises
one foot for every two feet OF
track.
an snn 81 EHsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

The Hississlppl river discharges
more water than All the rivers Of
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Second Hockey
Series TOniSht

1oE noCkIA >rANnNc>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
FLOOR SI.EIrEn

Mrs Frank shuman Of rhils-
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Civic Group Opposes
Chain Store Tax as
Death Sentence
logon-Thomos Circle
Group Supports Fiscal
Plan of Overton

Declaring that "levying against
chain stores as proposed in the Pat
man chain store tax bill is directed
as a punitive tax intending to de-
stroy public need. and is discrimi-
natory," the Logan-Thomas Circle
Citizens Association last night voted
unanimous opposition to the meas
ure. The motion was introduced by
Frank M. Thompson and was
amended to include the clause stat
Ing the reason for the associations
stand.
Senator Overton's plan for in
creasing the Federal payment to the
District was approved in action on
another resolution. The proposed
method of determining the Govern
ment's share in the District expenses
according to the untaXable property
held in the city was seen as lust
distribution of burden"
Pedestrian Control Discussed.
While the group previously has
opposed pedestrian control, several
members spoke last night in favor
OF a law requiring walking traffic
to obey traffic signals. No action
was taken, however.
Horace M. Fulton, representative
FOR the association at the pedestrian
regulation hearing in the District
Building December 30, reported on
his testimony at the hearing. He
stated that it was probable some
form of control would be adopted
and warned the group ito remain
alert on the question"
Sales Tax Study Authorized.
The proposed sales tax for the Dis
trlct was brought up and a motion
made by Mr.. Fulton disfavoring it.
No action was taken on the motion
A committee including Mr.. Thomp-
son, j. F. DuComb and Mr.. Fulton
was appointed on the question to
make report at the February meet
Ing. A resolution was passed by the
association last year going. on record
against sales tax, but it was de-
clared that since the subject is so
pertinent now, further study and
action was needed.
Mr.. Thompson was called upon to
report on the League for Peace and
Democracy Congress held at the
Rlalto Theater January 7, and 9, to
which he was delegated to appear
as an observer. He stated that he
had not attended, however, believ-
ing the interests of the league to
he OF no concern to the association. :"
The group supported Mr.. Thomp-
sons stand, but took no action
against the organization.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Executive Committee, D.
c. Federation of Federal Employees,
710 Fourteenth street NV, 5 pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees. Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Golden Gloves victors,
Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, War Department Local,
26l, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Potomac Post, No. 40,
American Legion, field house, 8 pm.
Lecture, DR.. w. w. Eldridge,
Wheatley School, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, United States Service Life
Insurance Co., Shoreham Hotel, 9
am.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, II pm.
Meeting, Branch No. 2, Labor De-
partment, N. F. F. E., Labor Build
ing. 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Grand Chapter o. E. S.,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Baltic American Society,
George Washington University, 8:15
pm.
Glass, the intricacies of the classi
cal, Alice Louise Hunter Studios,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
$1,638,o00, 900 P. ". A.
Work Is Under Way

BY the Associated Press.
Howard A. Gray, assistant admin
istrator, reported yesterday that ap-
proximately 638,0OO,0OO of public
works construction was under way,
although P. w. A. has paid only
500, 1000 in cash advances.
THE situation today Mr.. Gray
said, shows that private business,
private banks and other normal
private lines of credit are actually
underwriting the 1888 P. w. A. pro-
gram.
"a construction program involv-
Ing more than one and one-half
billion dollars of work is swinging
along at rapid rate, while only
one-fifteenth of the funds involved
actually have been paid over the
counter by P. w. A."
AS its full share of the program
p. w. A. eventually must pay out
s839, ,907 800, which it has authorized
in grants.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

You'll enjoy using these ex-
quisite, delightfully."- fragrant
toiletries. They will make
you seem more glamorous
and exciting.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

THOMPSON'S H HALIB U T
LIVER OIL CAPSULES,
plain. Each capsule is equal
in vitamin A potency to ~
teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil.
Easy to take,
Evening star., 1939-09-08
District Delegation
Will Board Specials
For WorId'sFair
Trains Will Leuve
At J am. Tomorrow for
Woshington's 'Doy'

A caravan of special trains will
pull out of Union Station at am.
tomorrow. carrying some 5000
Washingtonians, including the Com
missioners and other District off,
cials, to New York for the celebra-
tion Of District of Columbia Day at
New Yorks Worlds Fair.
The trains are due to reach the
fair grounds at noon CNew York
time), and the Official welcoming
ceremony will take place immedi-
ately at the Court of Peace. Mayor
La Guardia and Grover Whalen.
PRESIDENT of the fair, will greet the
delegation.
The Commissioners and other
members of the official party will
inch as guests of the Worlds Fair
i Perylon Hall and later dine at
he Federal Building. According
word received here, Gov. Herbert
I. Lehman and United States Com
Missioner Edward j. Flynn will at
end the dinner.
The District party will march
rom the train to the Court of Peace
.or the welcoming ceremony with
detachment of District National
Guardsmen and Marine Corps Re
serves, the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band and the Metropolitan
Police drill team serving as honor
ary escort.
Virtually every Federal and Dis
trict government department or
agency will be represented in the
delegation. Members of the Dis
trict Guard and Marine Reserve
will occupy two coaches of the spe-
cial caravan Another will carry
those from the District Inspection
Department who are making the
trip. Three coaches have been re-
served by delegations from the Po-
liSe. Department., and other groups
haA planned to 60 in body.
A number of Washington resi-
dents are making a three-day trip
to the fair for the celebration. They
will leave for New York late this
afternoon and remain over Sunday.
Those who are making only a one
day trip will return to Washington
late tomorrow night.
The Pennsylvania Hotel in New
York will be the official District
Day headquarters. The hotel is
providing special rates for those
making the two or three day trips.
Among the guests who will join
the delegation are Frederic A. Del
ano, chairman of the National Cap
tai Park and Planning Commission;
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Harry l.. Brown, DR.. H. C. Byrd,
president of the University of
Maryland; Maj. Horace Smith,
White House aide; Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson and Miss Ruth Overton.
daughter of Senator Overton of
Louisiana and queen of the 1899
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
German Ex-ChanceIIor
BIames Stafesmanshjp
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 8.-Dr.
Heinrich Rruening, chancellor of
the German Republic prior to Hit
ler's rise to power, blamed yesterday
the lack of constructive statesman
ship at nearly all the decisive mo-
ments of the postwar period" for
Europe's present conflict.
In exile nova professor Of gov
ernment at the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration
DR.. Bruening in a statement de-
nounced as false and either ridicu-
lous or malicious reports that he
was engaged in efforts to influence
American opinion on policy"
MY activities in this country" he
said, ARE strictly confined to my
academic work and I can only say
that I am thankful that there is
still the opportunity OF such work
for me-"
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Alabama House Backs
Neutrality Revision
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. g.
President Roosevelt's proposals for
revision Of the Neutrality Act were
indorsed yesterday by the Alabama
House. The cabinet Of the Alabama
Conference Of the Methodist Church
took similar action.
The legislators adopted q resolu-
ton expressing "the complete accord
of the people of the State" with the
Presidents advocacy of permitting
Hles of war materials to belligerents.
Both the church body, represent
Sz 100000 Alabama Methodists, and
The State Senate and House went
on record against food profiteering.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Nine Injured as Bomb
Wrecks Street Car
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 8-Nine passen-
GERS were injured yesterday by an
unexplained bomb explosion that
wrecked street car.
Motorman Martin j. Casey, SO, said
a package resembling a shoe box
wing on the curb side rail appar-
emily contained the bomb.
Windows in a house $50 feet from
the tracks were shattered and the
explosion shook large part of the
East Denver residence district.
Miss Mildred Stockwell 16, of
Denver was injured most seriously
Doctors at Denver General Hospital
were checking to determine If she
suffered vertebrae fractures.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Savannah Papers Drop
Ship Movement News
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 8-Fol-
lowing the lead of New Orleans,
which Tuesday stopped announcing
arrival of foreign ships in port, as
we'll as arrivals and departures of
American ships engaged in foreign
trade. Savannah shipping interests
have asked newspapers here to dis
continue such publication.
This has been agreed to for the
duration of the war emergency.
Listings of coastwise sailings of
American ships engaged in intra-
coastal trade only will be published
until further notice.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
ChiIdren's Day at Fair

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. (Spe-
ciaD.-A special children's day will
be observed at the Charles County
Fair September %. The committee
in charge is composed of T. p. Nc
donough, Calvin Compton and
Omar Jones.