davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUILDING OPPOSED

Commissioner John Schlarb COM
mented that in his opinion actual
cost would amount to at least
$50, 900 before the county welfare
department ever was moved into
the building.
Rankin. though. was as decided
as the advisory board chairman,
Young.
II just can't see paying rent
year after year" he answered
Young. I'm the end We'll just have
a pile of rent receipts and no
building.
''Welfare has been n pretty
permanent thing and it's 60
ing to be permaBent-as per-
manent rs any other function
Of the county government.
People are incapacitated, and
we can't go out and say they
have got TO rustic for them
selves"
Commissioner Guy Melton sat
through the entire hearing without
expressing his point of view. When
Schlarb and Rankin concurred in
willingness to have the advisory
board prepare recommendation
before any action is taken, the
hearing was passed over until next
Monday morning.
At least two proposals for rent
ing other quarters than the pres
ent building at 919 Market st.
were mentioned by Schlarb. One
Is the old Sears, Roebuck & Co.
building at oath and Pacific ave.
and another part of the Bankers
Trust building, in the 100 block on
Pacific ave.
The proposed new building,
10 60 on county lot opposite
the courthouse on So. G ST.,
would not be rs large rs the
present space on Market ST.,
which Is crowded now, Com
missioner Schlarb said.
Besides new space for relief ad-
ministration, there is need for a
place where the county can store
its voting machines, Schlarb COM
mented. Now, Auditor S. Clifford
Davis said. storage involves ex-
penditure OF at least 81 900 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
SOVIET WOMEN DRILL

Mo1C0W-Young Russian peas
ant women are being taught to
dzivs trsetors and otherwise fit
Themselves 10 replace men in the
event Of A emergency. Thou
sands Of men are undergoing spare
tins military training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Fourteen Killed When Plane
Plunges Into Brazil Harbor

King, Capt. George B., Miami,
second pilot.
Jenkins, Russell. radio man.
Trujillo, Julio, steward.
Valenso, Emanuel, Bel e / a n /,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

boarded plane at Bahia, Brazil.
Levin. Pablo, boarded at Bania-
Oliveira, Edgardo, boarded az
Bahia.
Santos, Alberto, boarded at We.
toria, Brazil.
Santos, Lucilia, boarded at VIC
toria.
Miranda. Evaristo. boarded &C
Pernambuco, Brazil.
DIED IN HOSPITAL
lnmmundsen, Anton, boarded at
BAHIA.
SURVIVED
I.yra, Mario, boarded at Bahia.
Hirth, Oswaldo, boarded at Per-
nambuco.
Lyra, still dszed. told the United
Press he believed the Belgian, Va
lenso, was carrying 100000 in
diamonds with him. Valenso was
diamond merchant. The dia-
monds and most of the planes mail
were lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

CONTINUED From Page One)
the outside of the track nj =
point where II curves into the
entrance Of the Humboldt
bridge which Ia set In the "V"
Of narrow cliff-canyon. The
train. railroad officials said.
pressed the rails out from
their bed NJ Il took the curve.
spreading the rails forward Of
the laundering Diesel-electric
engine and, with \ screaming
crash" plunging six cars Into
the river and strewing seven
other along the right Of way.
In describing the condition o.
the defaulted rails. which were 16'
feet east Of the bridge. they SAID
1t was obvious that the saboteur.
removed an angle bar which helt
the rails rigidly parallel, removed
some 20 spikes. then pried the raj
section inward. One plate con
meeting the rails was removed ane
proper at an angle against th'
rail and nailed into place as I
natural derailment. The rail ther
was nailed down, leaving a four
inch gap through which the trucks
of the train plunged onto the road
bed. A green tumbleweed hat
been placed in the gap to concea
the act Of sabotage.
George c. Patterson, of tn,
Southern Pacific operating depart
ment. issued this statement aftel
viewing the wreck:
"It was obviously the work
u either . railroad mAn Or
someone whe had had expert
eace 1t track work ut some
time The cleverness with
which the track had been TAX
en- mp and then replaced In
position TO wreck the train.
could mean only one thing
sabotage. The person or per-
sons who did II knew their
business Not even the wires
were disturbed 10 break ~
connection and thus set the
block signal against the APP
preaching streamliner.
we are proud of the train crew
and the way they worked. The,
did everything that could be done
There was no distinction. Porters
walters. cooks. conductors. barber
stewardess-all Of them acted al
most as II they had been trsines
before in what to do in event o.
such = horror. No one can b
singled out for bravery"
The interstate commerce com
mission was expected to dispatch
operatives here and Attorney Gen
eral Frank Murphy was expected
by authorities to order the fedora
bureau Of investigation to start Al
inquiry.
Railroad officials said they
had definitely determined that
the sabotage was accomplish
I'd less than four hours before
tie wreck. ~ . heavier train
haA passed over the tracks
four heurs ahead Of the City Of
6aa Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
U. S. MORE SETTLED
SAYS FRENCH AUTHOR

CINCINNATI - The u nj e d
States Is mot ~ dcspairing as 1t
was two years ago. nor as needless
N It was before the 1929 stock
market crash" according to Andre
NAurois. noted French author.
1T seems the people have set
tied down to whatever the out
come will be-" said Maurois, who
was in Cincinnati for 4 lecture
at the Women's club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
WILL QUESTION MAN
ABOUT MISSING GIRL

Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
said he planned some time Mon
day TO question William Richard
son, 24-year-old Buckley farmer. as
to whereabouts OF a l3-year-old
girl of the same town who has
been missing since Saturday.
Aug. 5.
Richardson has been held in the
county jail since Friday last week
with bail set at $1,000. He is
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Fire Damage in
Residence $3.50

Fire Of undetermined origin
caused estimated damage Of $3.50
at the home Of Ira ], Dunegan,
4lls So. X st.. early Sunday. The
blaze started in the upstairs closet
Of the residence while the family
was away from home mentioning
1t the ocean beach. Firemen
spent three hours at the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

Continued From Page One)
New Haven. Conn, sterling pro-
lessor Of political economy at Yale.
Person, Capt. A. A., Miami,
chief pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

LONDON Great Britain
has been officially informed
that DR.. Karl ]. Burckhardt,
League Of Nations high com.
missioner for Danzig, left Dan.
zig for Berchtesgaden, Ger.
many. Friday night in COM
pliance with an invitation by
the German government, il
was disclosed Monday.
Belief was expressed here that
Burclhardt had conferred with
Adolf Hitler At the Maxi Fuehrer'
mountain villa near Berchtesgadcn
and had not returned to Danxig.
Count 0aleazso Ciano, italian
foreign Minister. and Joachim Won
Ribbentrop. German foreign min
lister, conferred with Hitler Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday.
4 few hours before he left for
Berchtesgaden. Buckhardt notified
the British foreign office that he
was going.
A British spokesman explained
that IN his capacity ~ high COM
missioner, Burckhardt was author
tsed 70 discuss only Danxig.
The not1fIcatiou Wa made
csafi1eatiAlly and officially 10
Crest Dr1taln ~ secretary Of
TIE Isague committee Of three
natasns - Danxig. France ard
0we1ea Or ~ ether nations.
II was understood that Inn
mcdiately on his return to Danxig
Burckhardt would confer with
Marian Chodacki. Polish diplo-
matte representative for Danxig.
and Arthur Greiser. president Of
the senate. the ruling body Of the
free city.
rhe fereign sffice Ind ~ yet
reoe1vod ~ report from Durck-
hardt - M cenversatioa With
Hitler.
viscount Halifax. foreign secre-
tary. was expected hack In London
today 70 study the Danxig and
other situations.
Durckhardt. = Swiss who II in
ternationally respected, has been
mentioned frequently - = poten-
tally valuable man II ever = way
va found 70 start negotiations on
IL Danzig problem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

Nh. coatas disappeared June IL.
an1 4 ~ weather hAd not caused
~ opohnns river - rsosds, hsr
n.y. dsooqpossd body night
noyow havs ~ found y Albert
l1napp. n estats carstaker. effi-
oor1 eotd.
oneslff 49, Daclkiey in1i-
Gnfo1 ~ wsuan 10y havs
- - = dsa1A - ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
JUDGE HARDY VACATIONS

Finishing his role in Andy Hardy
Gets Spring Fever" Lewis Stone
loaded his horses into a truck and
hurried TO his lodge at Lake Arrow
head, where he viii vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Arrest Looms in Murder
OF Spokane Chambermaid

SP0KANE-Sheriffs officers examined clues Monday
tie staying Of Mrs. Edith Leslie Coates S. hotel chamber
maid and announced they expected to make the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Exquisite GALLERY TOP DesI1n!
BEDROOM suite

A regular s139.50 suite in mahogany
specially priced for this event! In a
handsome 18th century design that
highlights the distinctive gallery top
Ton vanity and hi-boy)! Unusually
well-constructed furniture that viii
be style-right through the years.
Three pieces every one hitting a
top" mark in quality and value,
See il tomorrow at Rhodes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

. Comfortable sleigh" bedI
. 7-drswer vanity. A. inches Ionsl
. With 72s3o hanging nnirrorl
. Hi-boy with J spacious drswerl
. All sensstionslly Iow-prieedl
Evening star., 1939-10-03

acters who might desire to fix the
match, and it would seem that Ben
ny Leonard would be above re-
proach.
As Miller pointed out today, Leon
ard may have been enthralled at
the sight Of Archibald doing some
thing he never was able to do dur
ing his long career in the ring
to rush doggedly into an opponent,
soak up his Sunday punches and
keep coming. Schuyler based his
decision on Archibalds aggressive
ness, and here again Miller be-
lieves there is cause for an honest
mistake. Moving forward does not
necessarily mean being aggressive.
The one who lands the first punch,
the veteran official pointed out, is
the aggressor, and while Jeffra re-
treated throughout the bout he
never failed to get In the first blow.
This is not the first titular fight
to end on a sour note Dave Shade
pummeled Mickey Walker for IA
rounds in their epic meeting for
the middleweight crown and lost the
decision when the Toy Bulldog ral-
lied in the 18th and almost knocked
him out. There also was Mike Nc
Tigue's decision over Young Strib-
ling, handed down by Referee Harry
Ertle, who officiated in all of Nc
Tigue's road fights to guard against
such upsets.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Aheorn to Pay Rent for Shows
As Well as Match Boxers,
With Turner Quitting

for the curtain-raiser, but has MOTH
ing definitely arranged. Backed by
an enthusiastic supporter with sugar
to spare, Ahearn will operate every
Monday night at the old stand
throughout the winter months.
Along Rue de Ia Caulihower, opin-
ion was unanimous that Herr
Ahearn had bought himself a bill
OF goods. Turner not only retained
his promoters license by an IRON
clad grip on Griffith Stadium with
its unlimited seating capacity for
outdoor shows, but, under the new
arrangement, also rents Ahearn the
arena on a percentage basis and
reserves the stadium unto himself.
Burden Is on Ahearn.
Thus, by the formality of relin-
gushing his title of promoter, Tur-
ner shifts the rent-paying burden
to the broad shoulders Of his erst-
while partner. who now must stand
the gaff of any matchmaking mis-
takes.
Under the new arrangement Tur-
ner also stands to earn a few dol
lars and REPAID a thinning bank
roll, while Ahearn will be under
added pressure. Whether the pair
will rejoin forces for outdoor pro-
motion work was not disclosed. but
1t is believed that Turner hence
forth will go it alone on shows of
major Importance, leaving Ahearn
to his weekly punching pastime.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Sea Gull Hockey Trio
To Form Nucleus
Of Eagles Here
Mackenzie PIuns YOUNG,
Fast Team Which Has
81 Home Contests

The entire forward trio of the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls will be
transplanted here to form the nu-
cleus of the Washington Eagles,
newcomer to Eastern Amateur
League hockey. it has been an
nounced by Redvers Mackenzie,
coach of the local outfit.
Mackenzie, coach of the Sea Gulls
for the past nine years, knows the
capabilities OF the men he is i'm
porting and plans to blend a young,
fast-skating attack with defense
predicated on experience and team
work
The oldest coach in the league
from the standpoint Of service, Mac
kenzie is regarded as an excellent
choice by Severine G. Loefler, own
er OF the Riverside Stadium, which
will sponsor tn Eagles.
A former golf professional, Mac
kenzie also has covered golf, anna
teur and professional hockey for
the Montreal Star and Is a member
Of the Executive Committee of the
Canadian p. G. A.
The Eagles will play "a home
games and % on foreign rinks. The
league will open on November IL, al
though the first local game won t
be played until November 81 and
the Eagles will play twice a week
throughout the season.
Teams from Baltimore, New York,
Atlantic City and Rivervale. N. j., in
addition to the Eagles, will play in
the loop this year. The Hershey
Cubs dropped out.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
k'dchine.Gun Punch
Gets Garcia Share
Of Middle Title
Filipino, Thrice Denied
WeIter Grown, Stops
ApostoIi in 7th
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The long
trail has ended for Ceferino Garcia,
the two-fisted whirlwind from Los
Angeles, but not at the original des-
tination.
Thrice thwarted In bids for the
world welterweight title. the SOM
ber-faced Filipino won the world
middleweight crown, New York and
California precincts, last night by
scoring a technical knockout over
Fred Apostoli Of San Francisco after
2:07 Of the seventh round of a
bitter slugging match.
Garcia carried the message with
a machine-gun series Of rights and
lefts which sent the befogged title
holder down twice in the seventh
before Refere Billy Cavanaugh, with
Apostoli down third time, waved
Garcia away and ended the fight.
Garcia Always Aggressor.
From the opening gong the fiat
faced, cold-eyed Filipino carried the
battle to his heavier opponent. Bob
btng and shooting his bolo punch
with lightning speed and crushing
power, and forever swinging when
he though Apostoli was weakening,
Garcia kept the fading champion
befudded.
In the clinches Apostoh had
alightly the best Of 1t. But at long
range Garcia's blows carried the
more authority. He virtually ig-
nored Apostou's tattooing left in
the early rounds.
Only occasionally, and briefly, did
Apostoli outsmart his tormentor.
Garcia would stand Just so much,
then explode with a blast of punches
which left ApostoI hurt and bewil-
dered
The sixth round was a slugging
match from taw. and there was lit
tie to choose between the two war
riors as, groggy and slug g-weary, they
went to their corners.
Apostoli Down Three Times.
Early in the seventh, Garcia
found the range in earnest. Rights
and lefts caromed of the Jaw of the
whiting Apostoli until it seemed his
head would fly of with any one of
the blows. He finally collapsed, took
two count, arose to face another
barrage and again went down.
He took this count on his knees.
head erect and eyes staring vacantly
into space. He managed to get up,
but again Garcia dropped him, and
it was all over.
The bout, the first Of the indoor
fistic season, drew 11,465 spectators
who paid gross of S35,43383.
Garcia is recognized as champion
only in New York and California.
AL HosSak of Seattle is recognized
IN the other States.
Garcia weighed 153A. Apostoli
weighed the limit of 100 after being
given time to peel of a half pound
he was overweight at the original
weighing-in.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

The
SPORTLIGHT
Yonks' Winning Margin
Enough to Shake Reds
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of Thu Star.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (NA.N.A).-
In their last five World Series fusil-
ladies', Joe McCarthy's Yankees have
blasted their way to 20'victories in
% starts. Their World Series count
stands at .870 against .13O for the
Cardinals, Cubs and Giants, the pull
verized opposition.
The Giants alone have made a fair
showing with three winning games
from II starts, and even this was
nothing to make a Giant or a Ma
tional League fan start any series of
pinwheels across the lawn.
Twenty out of twenty-three. These
are the melancholy National League
figures Cincinnati's Reds must look
at before action starts Wednesday.
The Reds must rely largely In this
series upon the right arms of Bucky
Walters and Paul Derringer, the top
pitching twins Of 1899.
One star pitcher often can toss a
monkey wrench into a short series as
Carl Hubbell has proved before. Two
star pitchers might chuck flock of
monkey wrenches into q series, as
the two Deans did.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Goldie Ahearn, the portly match
maker, brandished a new and for
midable title today and promised an
equally new deal for boxing in
Washington as he succeeded to the
role OF promoter, vacated yesterday
by Joe Turner as he dissolved the
city's lone pugilistic partnership
Turner threw in the sponge after
18 months of continuous reversals,
announcing his decision to confine
his activities to wrestling.
Obviously pleased with the new
arrangement and confident Of need
ing fresh interest into the near
dead sport, Ahearn announced a
policy of "stand-up fighters that
will fight" beginning Monday night.
He is believed angling with AL
WE'LL for the services of Baby Yack
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Scott Floors Taylor,
But Loses by Koyo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpetIaI DISPATCH TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Howard
SCOTS inability to keep Bucky Tay-
lor on the floor after dropping him
for a count of eight in the fourth
round was responsible for the WASH
ington ringman's defeat last night
IN the feature bout at Carlin's Park.
Taylor dropped Scott once in the
fifth and laid him among the violets
in the sixth with a vicious chop to
the head. 1t was a scheduled 10
round engagement.
Lambertine Williams outpointed
Ell Brookman, also OF Washington,
in close eight-round semifinal.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

A new development that promises the
greatest earning yet attained in the SELL
Room 220. S3o6 l4tb 81. NV. Please b
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Over $175,000 Offered
In Pimlico Stakes
By the Associated Press.

BY the AkSoclated PreSs
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 3-The
Maryland Jockey Club announced
yesterday nominations for the lineup
Of rich stakes for the Autumn meet
ing at Pimlico would close at mid
night tonight.
More than $l75,00O will be dis
tributed to owners by the Old
Hilltop course.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Printers Golf POSTPONED

Due to bad weather the Union
Printers Golf Association tourna-
ment that was scheduled for yester-
day, today and tomorrow at Beaver
Dam. has been postponed until
october 16, II and 10.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Rumblers Want Comes

Mount Rainier Ramblers, 145-
pound eleven, seek home games with
strong uniformed teams of like
weight. Call Greenwood 1419-J from
4 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Hard Year Shouldn't Hurt
WoIters, Derrinqer

You hear more than few insiders
saying that Walters and Derringer
have had to carry too heavy a bur-
den through September to be at peak
form for the festivities just ahead.
I don't think so. And frequently
pitchers who have been forced to
move in hurry most of the year
have been at their best when the
series broke.
There was Smoky Joe Wood, back
In 1912. who won "a or more games
and still had his fireball left for the
Giants. There was Bob Grove with
81 victories in 1881, who kept under
way. There was Dizzy Dean, who
won 80 games a few years back and
who finished with a shutout against
the Tigers.
Joe Mccarthy has all the good
pitching he needs. But none of his
young men. outside of Charley Ruff
Ing, has been close to the Red twins.
No Deep Slab Problem
Botherine Yankees
McCarthy's reserves are far
stronger than Bill McKechnie can
call upon, but reserves are not so
important in short series.
Ruff1ng always is hard to beat.
Cool, consistent and experienced, he
Is a star World Series type.
Lefty Gomez and his ailing side
still are something of a gamble. But
with Pearson, Russo, Hadley and
others on hand the Yankees have
no deep pitching problem.
The problem facing Red pitching
Is the sudden Yankee blasts-the big
blow that might come at any split
second from the bats Of Di Maggie.
Gordon. Dickey or Rolfe, to mention
only few. The Yankees still take
their full cut at the ball, letting ma
ture take its course.
While the Yankees naturally are
favored with their World Series and
their all-season records, this should
be a good show.
1t would be no surprise to see the
Reds carry the program through six
games and these games should be
full of action.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Prospect Of Good Showing
By Reds is Brioht.

Two pitchers good enough to win
around So games in a year for the
Reds can be good enough to win a
short series with the breaks-espe-
cially if they can get bit of help
from young Junior Thompson.
For this reason the Reds figure to
make a better showing than any
National League team has made for
a long time. Their infield isn't up to
Yankee strength and their outfeld
Is well below the Yankee patrol, at
tack or defense. Their all-around
pitching strength can't match the
six or seven winning pitchers Nc
Carthy can call to the colors.
But in short series three good
pitchers can make up heavy deficit
along other lines. Whatever may
happen to them in this series, Wal
ters and Derringer are two out
standing stars. Thompson still is
guess and gamble, but the big
money game he worked against the
Cardinals is proof enough that he
can be extremely DANGEROUS.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

Cuando Napoleon fue a Mos
GU llev6 consigo un galicismo
que habia sacado de los cfrculos
intelectuales franceses: "ideolo-
gie". La palabra surgi6 origina-
riamente para designar la in
vestigaci6n cientifica de las
ideas, pero Napoleon, con ell de-
recho del conluistaior, la us6
para designar exactamente 10
contrario, porque para el Sc a.
plicaba a toda speculation va
cfa, a las vanas abstracciones, al
until teorizar sin ell cual podian
pasarse los duenos del mundo.
Despues vinieron Marx y sus
secuaces. Entonces sc aplic6 j.
deologia a la holgada capa de
p~ensamiento en- que con toda a.
fectaci6n Sc habia refugiado la
sociedad burguesa. AL no signi-
ficar mas la vana speculation,
ell significado Sc transfiri6 a las
ideas mismas, al ambiente inte-
lectual de 10 que pudieramos la
mar ell genera burgues. Este no
tard6 en- c%ontestar, y bien prom
to ell termino "ideologia marks
ia" rebot6 sobre los pensadores
socialists para designar srs
propia manera de cosas al ter
minarse la Guerra Mundial.
La palabreja Sc colo mas rapi-
damente en- {. h2b,a corriente
que en- los Dictionaries. Ell die
cionarios ingleS oxford, igno-
re ell nuevo vocablo Y 10 mismo
hizo su "entenado", ell Oxford
abreviado, que apareei6 en- 1893.
Hasta la edici6n Ultima del de
cionario international w o.
ster", publicado en- 1887, no Sc
di6 a la palabra ideologia eonsi-
deraci6n d. termino acreditado
en- ell idioma ingles. En- esa obra
Sc lie define como luna inter-
pretaci6n SUBJECTIVE de fen6me-
nos observados, especialmente
problemas sociales, y la manera
o ell contenido del pensamiento
caracteristico de un individuo
o una clase, como "ideologia bur
guesa". Es la Interpretation, Ell