davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

scandinavian.
KIRO = Costigan. sz5
Headlines.
6 p. NJ.
KAO-Reichmuth.
IKvI-Malor Bowes.
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KIRO-Amateur Hour.
$50 p. Nj.
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KvI-MaJor Bowes.
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1880 p. Nj.
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XVI Sports Huddie
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8:15. Geo. johnson
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10 P. M.
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TX VI - Paul Sullivan
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lKV1-Danoe Orchestra.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

q OF a II
hut something photograph
voice choir Of the Independent Bible church
Besides being that really
choir the Pacific the the West
The choir composed Of members of the "Centuons mems
Bible
good that Dr. Brumbaugh asked them
month for the Sunday evening service Their
will he Sunday evening, Feb IL when they will
Reading left right beginning
members the choir
First ow-H. j. BotheI A. b. " A.
W. B. Hamilton Tenhope Fred Busch Dr. Roy
Blowers
tconductor) wilder Haines, Gamble
Second row b. Busch. L. H. Il.
ID. H. White Dupuis b. Kingsbury Hardy
v. &.
{. r. Wohfarth. Harvey Wenser, ID. r. skaer
Third row-Wm Beltz, Rolin Eaton, DR. W. A.
Mullen Perry Miller A. s. Bartlett Ted Asbeg j. w Drake
Everett VIM D. Cordel A. j. Jenkins. Norman Menser
H. NJ T. 1. Kendall II.
Fourth row }. Parker r. &. Pauson Mac.ing
Youngs o. G. Cardle, C. r. kel C. d. Peterson Arthur
Bailey, Floyd Compton. Ernest Samueson.
Fifth row-Bob Mullen, Bob Metz Hckok.
J. L. Hawk, &. Baggs 4. H. White c.
kenncy, NJ W. Webb {.
Hart, A. A W.
Clark, e. 1. WEIGH.
Sixth row-H H. Mc(abe Dr. John W Deanc Hurlbur
Richard Mathews Alex Macdonald o. b.
Parker. Fred Peterson NJ l. Larson, Heneman
w r. uch r. H. Paul. Fred MCKEE L. T. Cruver G
Gilbert J. b House.
seventh row-Chas H. McEachron Peter Benthien r. Gil
bert, J. VI. Power Jack W.
Frederic Waithius, l. stagm, Ray keil Mr. Harding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Hill Answers Complaints
About Tacoma Bus System

sioner A. X. Bergersen endorses
the idea of joint program. ac-
cording to Hill, and will work
closely with the company in the
resurfacing work when money re-
vision is made.
Held to BE Unsafe
Hill asked the council to deny
request OF the X Street Business
Mems club that the present rout-
ing of the busses on nth ST. be
made permanent. He said the
company does not believe such a
routing is best from the safety
standpoint and, further. that three
out of four of the lines patrons
prefer the alternate route.
In compliance with request
from the Roosevelt Heights Inn
provement club. Hill said signs
will be placed on Portland ave.
busses. indicating that they serve
Roosevelt Heights.
A request by Bellsrmine high
school students for more elaborate
service to and from school was met
by Hill with a proposal that a COM
mittee Of students meet at their
convenience with him. At the
present time the company runs
special bus twice a day between
the school and No 4ist and
Stevens 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
SHAKER CHURCH
BISHOP SUED

OLYMPIA Trouble over the
post Of bishop in the Indian
Shaker church reached Thurston
county superior court again ON
Thursday in the form of quo
warranto action seeking To Gust
Peter Heck from the office and
install William Kitsap.
The latter says he was elected
To the office in October. 1888, at
the last quadrennial convention of
the church held at Tahola. Heck.
who had been bishop since 1911,
was beaten in the election by -four
votes, kitssp's complaint said.
The Information asserts. how
ever. that Heck has refused .to
give up the post and turn over
records and seal of the church
to kitsap.
The church. which was incor.
porated in, Olympia many years
ago. has members living on rescr.
vations from Washington's north
boundary to northern California.
Heck lives on the Oakville reser.
walton while Kitsap lives at Marys-
vile, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
DR.. FRANK TO SPEAK
TO NORTHWEST GROUP

PORTLAND DR.. Glenn Frank.
national Republican leader. will
appear at the second meeting of
the Northwest regional conference
on Republican policy here Sunday.
David Eccles. general chairman.
announced today
Committees. formed at the first
meeting in Spokane, will report on
agricultural. fishing. lumber and
industrial problems in the north
west Eccles said delegates would
represent Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana
DR.. Frank. who will speak at the
Lincoln day banquet on Monday.
viii outline national policies at the
conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
LURE OF CAKE
IS TOO GREAT
Man Smashes Plate
Glass Window to
Get Food

A 5s-year-old Italian transient
who liked the looks of a bakers
cake so much that he rislSed al
most certain arrest TO get IL. was
being questioned by police Friday.
The man. who gave his name as
Peter Mauro. was arrested by De
tectives Harold Thornburg and
Emil Matthics shortly after Up. m.
Thursday in front of market at
18th and Pacific. When the off
GERS arrived. Msuro was just gulp-
ing the last bite of the CAKE.
John Pearce, janitor at the
market. who arrived about the
same time. said Mauro had taken
the cake from a showcase inside
the store. In order to reach II, he
had smashed an s-by-5-foot plate
glass window and broke the glass
in = showcase. Arrestins officers
found a heavy piece of gas pipe
which had been used to shattcr
the glass
Al police headquarters, Mauro
admitted having stolen food from
store windows in California by
the same method.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
WILL PREACH FRIDAY

Rabbi Baruch l. TRIGGER VIII
speak on What Kind of Neighbor
Does the jew Make 90 Friday eve
ming at Talmud Torah synagogue.
The choir will sing. Pupils in the
religious school viii participate in
the services. reading the Hebrew
and English portions and later pre-
senting a brief program in the
yestry during the social hour.
Those who viii take part include
Adelyn Meier. Edith Brodsky, Bev-
erley Goddard. Charlene Goldfsrh.
Adele Donion. Philip Simon. Ken
meth Lorber. Henrienne Bender
ana Frank Werbisky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
new SPAN ENGINEER
FOR NARROWS COMING

Resignation Of Charles z. An
drew. bridge engineer OF the San
Francisco Oakland bay bridge. ef-
fecttve March 1. was announced
Friday in San Francisco. accord
ing to Z U. p. Dispatch Andrew
aaid he viii assume . tvo-year job
directing design and construction
Of the Narrows bridge at Tacoma
and the Lake Warrington bridge
- SEATTLE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Tacoma Times Port Edition
Is Sent to Foreign Countries

Practically every part of
comas resources and industry
Orders have been pouring into
the circulation department of The
Times for copies of the annual
Port Edition published Wednes-
day, to be sent not only to virtually
every state in the union and do
minions of Canada, but 10 foreign
countries as well.
Copies of the Port Edition have
been sent as far south as johann
nesburg, South Africa; to all parts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Complaints and suggestions in
regard to the transportation sys-
TEN from several of the city's I'M
provement clubs were recognized
and considered by Curtiss Hill.
president of the Tacoma Railway
and Power Co. in letter filed
with the city council Friday.
He said his company was not
inclined TO favor running every
other Stevens st. bus over Union
ave. as was done over 9o-day
experimental period. Hill stated
the experiment cost the company
about 1900 and that under pres
ent business conditions such serv-
ice is not economically feasible.
Naturally" Hill said we APP
preciste the desires of the various
improvement clubs to better the
conditions of their particular dis
tricts and to build for the future.
We like TO feel that We are q part
OF this effort. but the commit
ments we have made to give the
city good transportation system
and. NJ the same time. clean up
the debris left by the old one,
make our present problems i'm
mediate.
In Good Faith
"The experimental service was
conducted in good faith, but at
rather heavy cost. and we would
much prefer TO defer any further
trials at this location until there
is some tangible evidence which
might make the results different
from our last experience.
! Hill also reported he was con-
WINGED that the best solution in
removing the tracks and resurfac-
ing the streets is TO work out q
joint program with the city.
He said be WAS not satisfied
with the results obtained so far
and that work on the compsny's
second year resurfacing program
was being deferred as much as pos
sible until allotmcnts of state
money for street work in cities is
revised. Public Works Commis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

he world viii learn about Ia
of England. Australia. New Zea-
land. Norway. Scotland, Belgium.
Hawaiian and Philippines islands
and TO Germany.
One order. to 60 to Yugo- Slavia.
held the record for the longest ad-
dress. A copy was ordered sent
to T. Politeo, shoemaker. The
address was
"T. Politeo. Amerikansal<s Bro
poprsvejaona. Cipela. Zagreb H.
Ilica 10. Yugo-Slavis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
CHALLEDON IN $l5,OOO CALLOP

Havre De Grace, Md, April 22.-- (UP)-W. L. Brann's Challedon was popular choice today to capture the 20th running of the $15 5,000-add- ed Chesapeake stake at Havre De Grace from five other Kentucky Derby hopes and four non-eligibles.
 The stout son of Challenger II drew top weight of 122 pounds for the mile and 1-16 race that will end active competition for several of the colts until the bugler calls the field at Churchill Downs on May 6. Although the handicappers were split on Challedon,s chances for the stake that was won by Bour- bon King year ago, numerous horsemen consider him the sound choice for the Derby.
 From an original list of 32, only 10 horses were entered. The Derby el'gibles were w. E. Boeing,s Bell mont Futurity winner, Porter's Mite, 119; High Jackson's Strong Ariel Toy, IA; A. G. vanderbilts Impound, l19; and Starmount Stables Shambles and Belair Studs Challenge, both at 112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Plans for the coming season for the Waterbury Girls Industrial Soft Ball League were discussed by the officers and managers of the league at the Chase Foremen's rooms last night. Those who participated at the meeting were: Cy Melette, Chase Brass and Copper company, presi- dent; Roy Bradley, Shoe Hardware company; Bill Brillis, Waterbury Clock company; Ralph Bates, Sco- will Manufacturing company; Louis Rittucci, Chase Brass and Copper company; Ji mOLoughlin, Lux Clock company; Chick Telletti, Sco- will Manufacturing company; Tom Carmody, Waterbury Clock com- pany; John Carley, secretary; and Russ Kirsch, Lux Clock company.
 It was decided that the league would open May Il and play two rounds. There will be six teams in the league this year, all of which are now admitted. They are: Shoe Hardware company, Waterbury Clock company, Chase Brass and Copper company and Autoyre com- pany.
 The girls have been putting in a lot of practice this spring and an exciting race is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Home Runs Decide Games For Champs Cubs
R. W.FRAM AGAIN.
 NAMED AMATEUR. LEAGUE PRExY.
Doran, HiggistOn Are Re- elected-ROck Suc-
 ceeds MalOney

Ray Tram, the silent sponsor of sluggers from the Sacred Heart ter ritory "out-east", was again chosen president of the City Amateur Base ball League at meeting of off, cials and managers held last night at the YMCA. There was mild op- position to him at first, the name of Harry Melein being suggested, but the vote wound up unanimously in favor of Tram, when the Melvin nomination was withdrawn after a preliminary test of strength. Pat rick J. Doran, the venerable vice. president of the league, will serve in that capacity once more, while Modest Mike Higgiston, the Brook lyn Bearcat, is the league secretary again. The new election was that of Johnny Rock to succeed Joe "Moneybags" Maloney, as treasurer, Maloney deciding to take up a golf career instead of baseball during the coming summer.
 Tentative
 May IA was decided upon as the tentative date for opening games with the following schedule in ef- feet: Tribunes vs Hills, 4 o'clock; Thomas Club vs Brooklyns, Dia- mond No. l, 1:30; Sacred Hearts vs Overlooks, Diamond No. 2, 1.30.
 Secy. Mike Higgiston will prepare two season schedules and will pre- sent them for the approval of the managers at next Monday nights special meeting. Henceforth the circuit will meet on the first and third Mondays of each month.
 James "Shimmer" Sheehan, Bob Kiersted and Paul Doran were ap- pointed to contact unpires for the coming campaign.
 Joe Cavanaugh, manager of the Public Parks league Blessed Sacra- ment team, was on hnd to make a plea for the local players and his presence served to stir up lengthy discussion of the out-of-town player problem and what should be done about it.
 Restricting the number of out side players to four or five for each team was offered as 8 possible remedy, but the matter was left unsettled for the time being.
 Tram hopes to book a major league club for an exhibition and games with leading road clubs may be arranged in an effort to defray the expenses of the "On to Wash ington" tourney trip in September, without holding a post-season drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
NARRACANSETT
 OPENING TODAY

Pawtucket, R. T., April 22. (UP)- Narragansett Park opened today for 19-day spring meeting, inaugu- rated by the $5,000-added spring handicap and favored by clear skies and crisp footing.
 Fighting Fox and Thanksgiving dodged the six-furlong feature of the eight-race card but tight field of IA horses was entered. Early delivery came in at top weight of 115 pounds, and S5,000 turf fans were expected to watch him bid.
 Other expected starters were Wise Prince 113, Clodion 112, Mansco 108, Bold Turk 107, War Minstrel and Woodsaw 106, Be Blue and Panther Creek 105, Gallant Stroke 104, Be- jabbers and Boat 103, and the Stroube and Collins entry of Pit Ter rier and Sirasia at 100 each.
 The meeting, headed by the $50,- 900 Narragansett special to be run early next month, will run until May 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
FL CHICO RUNS AT
 JAMAICA TODAY

New York. April 22-(UP)-The entry of Fl Chico, undefeated juve- nile champion of 1888, lured a heavy throng of railbirds to Jamai- ca today for the 11th renewal of the $3,500-added Stuyvesant handi- cap at six furlongs.
 The son of John P. Grier, edged out of first at a similar distance by gilded knight a week ago for his first loss as a three-year-old, was an odds-on favorite despite regula- tion derby weight of 126 pounds, from 10 to 21 more than imposts assigned eight rivals, three of them also eligibles for the Kentucky classic.
 Joe w. Browns T. W. Dorsett, at 116, appeared the strongest compe- tition. Fl Chico's stablemate, our mat, with whom he was coupled, drew 112 pounds and the Belair studs Thelusson, 106. Weights for the non-eligibles were Entracte, IA; Johns Heir, 105; Star Runner. 109; Sea Captain, an entry with Thel- lusson, 112; and Highscope, 1l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

child in 8 large family, Charley panicked the Scotsmen when he won at St. Andrews last year. Believing, and not without some cause, that most American golf stars were se- rious, grim, and determined young men, they took Charley and his laughter to their hearts. He sang songs for them, told him jokes, gave himself stirring pep talks be- fore half his shots, and generally gave the impression, that, win or lose, he was out to have some fun out of the game.
 Before he sailed, Atlanta's laugh ing boy-and speaking of Atlanta, what other city anywhere near its size ever produced as many golf champions?-said he never would turn professional.
 "It's tough enough to sink i've foot. putt when you're just playing for fun," he said. T want no part of that sinking 'em for a living. That's a mighty hard way to make 'willies'."
 "Willies," let it be explained, is Charley's word for dollars.
 Well, it's "willies" to doughnuts, Charles, that if you don't bring back the cup you'll go down trying laughing.
 Copyright 1889, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Tennis Talk

Asheville, N. O., April 22. - (UP) - Two young tennis players from Portland, Oregon. resume their semi final match today to determine which will meet Bobby Riggs, No. 1 amateur, in the final of the western North Carolina invitation champion ship.
 Wayne Sabin, who is ranked sec- ond nationally, was leading his fel- low townsman, Elwood Cooke, two sets to one when darkness forced postponement of their match yes- terday. Sabin won the first set, 6-3, but Cooke came back to take the second 9-7, then Sabin won the third 12-10.
 The Sabin Cooke match will be finished this morning and the winner will meet Riggs, who elim- mated Johnny Doeg of New York, 6-2, GA, AS, 6-4, this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
CRAWFORD CACERS| ADEPT DRIBBLERS
Pittsburgh Club Makes De- but Here Next Monday
 Against BrasscOs

Word received by the management of the Waterbury Brasscos, who will oppose the Pittsburgh Crawfords Monday night at the Phoenix ave- nue Armory, tend to strengthen the advance publicity about the famed colored team as one of the most popular and entertaining of all the travelling pro teams. Last week, on their sensational tour of Canadian cities they participated in nine games and emerged victors in the same amount against the strongest teams that the Dominion had to present.
 Reports on this team also state that the most sensational shooting exhibition ever seen was offered by this dusky group of athletes who feature bewildering dribbling.
 The Pittsburgh Crawfords are and on the roster of this club are the greatest of colored athletes, from the leading southern colleges and universities. It is definitely known also that three of the mem- bers of this team will be seen sport ing the colors of the Renaissance team next year, to replace some of the aging members of the worlds champions.
 This will be the final game of the season for the Brasscos, the great est collection of basketeers possible to recruit in Connecticut and the lone team of the entire country to stop the sensational L. I. U. team The Brasscos gave very good &C., count of themselves in their exhibi- tion with the Rens.
 The main game will start at g p. m. with floor exhibition, by the Pittsburgh Crawfords, at 8:45 and a lively preliminary game, to whet the appetite of the fans carded for 7:30 D. m. The prelim will bring to- gether the Naugatuck Chuck's Service five and the Brooklyn Y. Varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

New York, April a. UP) = Equipped with first class passage and second hand underwear Char ley Yates is on the high seas today bound for England.
 The passage is his own and the underwear used to belong to Bobby Jones. The underwear has crossed the Atlantic one more time than Charley has. It went across with Jones in 1880 when he won the Brit ish open and amateur golf titles in the first two steps of his grand slam." Knowing the cold winds that blow around the courses over there Bobby lent the long-sleeved, long, legged suit of underwear to his fel- low citizen when Charley went over last year.
 Snug within its faded but woolly confines, Yates won the British ama- teur. Being part superstitious and part thrifty, Charley took the un- derclothes with him again this year. He'll need all the warmth and luck they can bring him because it's a tough job he faces. In all the Yarstha Armiiens have tried for the British amateur title, only five of them have been able to win 1t, and only one of them-Lawson Little ever captured it two years in row.
 Walter J. Travis was the first American to take the title. In 1904, with his then suspiciously regarded Schenectady butter, and given none the best of it by the British, who as- signed him the worst locker in the clubhouse and the poorest caddy on the course, Travis finished first. Then, for 9 years, the best Ameri- can amateurs - Evans, Gardner, Travers, Guilford, Ouimet and host of others-tried for the title without success. In 1926 Jess Sweetser, very sick fellow at the time. broke the spell, and Jones was next in 1930.
 Towering above all the amateurs in the world, and unbeatable at match play, Little played the great est round of golf in his life to take the cup in 1884, and returned the next year to take second leg on the cup.
 To retain the cup this year, Yates will have to beat the finest field of British amateurs the tournament has ever seen. Britain's simon pures proved they had ceased to be push overs for Americans when they won the Walker cup last year for the first time. A victory for Yates would be popular over there. Next to Jones, whom they worship as man and a player, Charley is the most popular American ever to win the title.
 AS natural as the freckles on his face, and as unspoiled as the sixth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
KANSAS RELAYS
 ION DECK TODAY
Glenn Cunningham to Run Against Fenske and Mun=
 ski in Special Event

Lawrence, Kansas, April 22.-(UP) Seven hundred track and field stars from 49 universities and col- leges compete this afternoon in the 17th running of the University of Kansas relays.
 The runners and jumpers and strong men came from all parts of the country, but most were from the midwest and southwest. Near ly all have limbered up in the Texas meets, and a week hence they will be shooting at records at the Drake or Penn relays. Given a weather break 1t was expected records would be established for five record hold CTS here for another try.
 Leading the past winners was Glenn Cunningham, the scholar and foot racer who has run the mile in -four ten or better" so many times he has lost count. His rec ord here is 4:12.7, set when he was a senior at Kansas, and today, run ming a special mile against Charles Fenske, the Wisconsin star who has beaten him twice this year, and John Munski of Missouri, he figures he may beat that mark.