davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-27

parent Also unless of how
Other examples might Electric Co.
long the bad of the utility business
with the S. E. c. Patrick j. Hurley the Secretary
Hoover the who thinks
job already reported have sold c. Chairman
of visited the
changed" the A G. Offices
its
pap Alliance In)
Evening star., 1939-07-27

been, q thorn In
the flesh Of
G e n e ralissimo
Francisco Fran
CO. He was re.
m o ed from
command Of the
Moroccan Army
Corps last week,
but no specific
reason was given
by Gen. Franco
for the drastic
action. Paris has
word, denied In
Spain, Of Gen.
Y a g ue's subse.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
This Changing World
Washington Observers Are Amozed at Brtun's
Weak Attitude Toward japanese Moves
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Ih most convinced supporters Premier Chamberains policy
ne far
has made another bllnder.
The ink the Toxic yet when the Japanese
began to twist military
contemplated IN the Canton nobody
not even Chinese guerlas
French will
The next move the Japanese intend
Evening star., 1939-07-27

the group. which finally left him
after throwing dirt in his face and
removing his trousers. The Ma
tional Guard was called to lie Mars
as result of the episode
Evening star., 1939-07-27

that's precisely the issue to be
avoided if it be sought to prove
later that the demand for a third
term for the President is not arti-
fetal but spontaneous.
Reproduction Rights Rsserved.)
Evening star., 1939-07-27

ndUCH Oil cast
ing doubt on its
constitutionality,
this circu M
stance might be
used as a basis
Tor ur 81 n 6
p r e S ! d e n t
r oos e v e 1t to
veto the meas
ure.
A t t o r n e y
General M u r
ply has been
a S k e d by the
White House for
his opinion on
tna hill o,,I
Evening star., 1939-07-27

They spoke Of buying the Indiana
properties of Midland Utilities, a
holding company in reorganization;
OF selling securities to the people Of
Indiana and setting up an in
tegrated holding company within
the State. The plan is still in tenta-
tive form and has not yet been con-
sidered by the commission, but the
Importance of policy toward Great
ing utility systems operating out
side of Eodarol i11ric intinr, ic on
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Utilities on the Block

Within
o OF dollars utilities properties produce the
company systems that Congress envoned
Inns TASK probably the most complicated
agency well producing
peced mlcatlons Take for example
month
Present were Frank McIale the
Berman former
treasurer of the American Legion
faithful utenants Stanley RUSSELL of the
Evening star., 1939-07-27

drafted the laws to regulate the
stock market and the public utility
holding companies, look on the S
E. c. as the best of the New Deal
agencies. 1t is safe bet that one
OF their followers from the left
wing of the administration, favor
ing a vigorous S. E. c. regulation,
will get the job.
The elevation of Henderson,
one of the Presidents pet econo-
mists, and the appointment of a new
Evening star., 1939-07-27

taken to a rural crossroad, where
rope was placed around his neck.
The men demanded that the Judge
swear he would ordsr no mortgage
foreclosures, but the jurist defied
Evening star., 1939-07-27

IIdVc BUCCtI TIu OF CIle bTICISII III
Canton and reduced Hong Kong
economically to ruin.
Observers In high official positions
in Washington who have long ex-
perience Of the Far East are amazed
at the British attitude toward ia
pan. The British ought to know
better than our own people that
there is only one policy to be fol-
lowed there. And that is the policy
Of strength. The japanese, despite
Evening star., 1939-07-27
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

With their best chance of victory
in a decade looming for 1910, the
Republicans have today the narrow
est field OF potential presidential
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Hatch Bill
Veto Held
Roosevelt Is Seen,
However, Doubling
ConstitutionoIity
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There is an undercurrent of
gossip in the administration which
indicates that if there were posi-
BILE way to find objections to the new
Evening star., 1939-07-27

HE opinions OF the wrtters this page their
ecsssa The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
stars e1or to gtue all sides OF questions Of interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to Tho Stars.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

IorleS as much as When they made
bombastic and warlike speeches. No
body in Paris and in London can
understand why the talkative die
tators have become mute all of a
sudden.
As the fatal 18th Of August ap-
proaches the diplomats of the
western democracies wonder what
the Fuehrer and II Duce have up
their sleeve and why they don't say
anything. 1t would be more agree
Evening star., 1939-07-27

And What
They Do
Fronco in Position
To Deal Firmly
With Gen. Vogue
BY WARREN HAPGOOD,

All that one can regard as eer-.
tain about Gen. Juan Vague, fiery
insurgent battler in Spains civil
war, Is that he is, as he has long
Evening star., 1939-07-27

keep quiet they keeping
The statements from spokemen Berlin that
German without Downing
the
Evening star., 1939-07-27

their attitude do not have
taken beginning than
likely they could have blued the Toxic military
sion will have to follow another until British everything
the Pacific
The United stronger military point
OF view than the British Yet the careful
hours considered the inevitable
minds irresponsible
Japanese general staff apply
States
given by Secretary Hull the
in China has hit the bulls-eye
have
ample kick
porarfy
The Toxic gandiose
to step on Uncle Sans toes too heavily
HtIe|s Astro|ogers
Strange abroad that Hitler directed
in his astroogers been fully recently
permanently
at his beck call Everytme
about
reported
ing occult The failure logic and actual intelligence
has them to seek advice people endowed with
natural gifts
Power of No Avail
during military
He of the which the
held stun Unfortunately
where he had been placed by the general staff.
Mute Dictotors
Hitler recently
ng any other kind speeches worrying the European cncel
Evening star., 1939-07-27
United Front

aVld Schenker an associate the
lVgaon and Abe Foras Depart
men new bumnous coal division the commits
slonehp Schenker incepion
ana is now concluding Investment He was
by the President for
o kns County r. but let be known that he
canoldae He VIII be the oddson
of the S. E. C. y " ~ '
Abe Foras formerly director Of the
utilities division and has broad problems He
was brought to Washington Douglas and
Douglas has already Douglas
10 the White House
are expected get together either schenker
present united 'front.' before the As
dark horse possibility there Ganson Purcell the
trading division ~ S "0
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Will be significant the c. has
us esuaon OF the securities business and has hardly scratched
control public utilities
court Justice Douglas old job under the most unfavorab
excellent
the nVe commissioners have dappeared the public
reoganlzed
lshed, all in the short a
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Power of No Avail
Mute Dictotors


that neither Hitler Musson
kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
MAN IS BURNED
IN CAR MISHAP

EsaF~zst - a. zstss.z cassszzs-s
~ Fzssf~e aesz ~ sszs ssrsx -
n4x haew . Esx $50 1ssFsafzsss
ssss~s . KY - sss s-=sssz q
ss~ fzsfrz css4es9 A.asszlAs Tszsrs
az fszFFszsM
- s.ezuss e ksEfs ~ 80.
aax azsszta a. sxfs wsrs sszszss
~esn t1s eesseHFT srszEssszs4 -
49, esvsrasx A. sss 90 sxaffsFs.s
aeaa kAm fsss<s - $500 - szsgts
s4trt frznF sAe aNe2ass Elns
sszAaess ssessr4s sansas : = o.
m ms H.ssssas zsssezs sgNwxT
sass $3.50 - $40 49, sasassy 80
49, 80 tszs1zz - szn
ssssst ekaga - mzssaFs ~ ss,s
ssa sss1s 49, s1hsf HztFs1zssfs
as $3.50 = $3.50 AZ . EAsssazf
sasss spe ssstas sss&<s ~ sfass
eeAs - zsasssx
t-4sss sss~a t8s saaxaas r
weAsM ~ Ns6 t~<a e. fss4ts e.
ftsaszs. aszs sss FgsEs~s4 tr p
sesss ~ A. aas1ssz1Rss ~ kz4is
fsx2A azsssees .ftss tf~a
~sst ~ SO fssesarsses =
Nssstas ~ a ffsxrs fis 500 a.
NsF fstA 49, = = s~sstif
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
PUYAILUP RESIDENT
PASSES IN HOSPITAL

fsassfAl arrangements were
h~lnr arranged thursday fer Mrs
Clara e Graham. a.. VINO died
Wednesday ~ > Tacoma hospital
sne sect 10 Puyallap five years
age ffum yaneeussr. wash. TIA
family hems bring AZ Go 7th ave.
y " she had been 4 resident q
ths state for II years. coming
from wisconsin. Mrs. Graham
was = member % Schuyler Colfax
lodge Of Rebekahs. Puyallup. and
81 the auxiliary Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars post AZ Van
coaeer.
surviving are her husband.
wglsam NJ. Graham. and three
sisters. Mrs. Lssia Donlin of cres-
ton. Il Mrs. Euniee Jones. Ocean
side. Cal. and Mrs. Susan Abrams
og San Francisco. Htls funeral
home will make the announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
E44i&Ef375kX
British Freiahter, With Four-lnch
Gun on Her Stern, Arrives in Harbor

FIRST known instance q an
ARMED merchAnt shlp calling AZ
Tacoma since the start Of World
var II. the British frclghter ST.
veray this week was nnontrasively
prepared 10 defend herself with a
four-lnch gun mounted ON her
stern.
Gossip Of neutrality violation
wers quickly hushed when II Was
pointed out that such armament
II strictly In accordance with the
tsrms Of President Roosevelts re-
cent proclamation.
Vessels armed for defense re-
esive no discrimination. whereas
men-o'-war or unduly armed msr-
ehsntment cannot remain In Amer
lean waters longer than "a hours.
However,. when two or more de-
fsnslssiy armed merchant vessels
Of different nationalities arrive In
an American port together. they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
MAN ARRESTED FOR
MOVING INTO GARAGE

Because he insisted on moving
into a garage, despite the owners
equal insisicnce on wanting II
torn down. George W. Hueeseh-
man. IS. was IN the city jail
Thursday for investigation.
u. J. Bagan. secretary Of the
Washington Door company. en-
listed police aid 10 eviet Husbsch-
man from the premises at 24i2
East l. street. where building
and garage were being demolished.
Huehschmans demand for lodging
was answered with a Jail cell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

HTTsEf 90 MATWA aA1mE sFvLk-
AhatfH - st'it
sasIz = . 49, - F lEfsse 81 az4ss
flsa 81 #NfSssas 6aF%seA
r aasA g Msf essxFr
Nsa@ = eaesa9 sztea sNsi
fs4ezza = rass - assss - So
sss1A aassxs So - aseaHsnaaa e
tff4 fasa 80 So nsszs se=fsasss
e M2Esss 4f@a@1s. y - assi
- tz4 ssasssae - : e~F#z e. tzTs
So NsAas pAs~Hs % ~ er@ss sfiez.
aszf = fssftzssss fszs aa - s7s1szs.i
- s@ssesz tses 80 ~gs - 49,
- astss fsr A9as tteh g. fsssar
49, - - ESQ $50 tse - 9sa,ssass
e afs3ssas@ faas So sNSeas aasss
4as - asz1aa = aass3<1 slsan
80 aarsA x~ss ). &c - Aszt4 gssl a
- ssssAa resasT 70 h2z4<
t4ss NJ "a FesHs szaz4sF A
sats sksFsfaa - sssass40 sce Pisa
e ssAx fpssa4asE $50 snS Es1sr - -
seaezsxa 49, u aa 80 aG 80 rffte~
- faz nAase nxssFsaseq 81 Mfcras-ass.
- fln94s $50 a4taE akasezf~5 $50
ssgA stzsxx safexaaassae - = fsss1Asssl
- a.
A. s-s~sa. IRA e se<pa<ssla-
sraes9 fsxhs ~ 10 aaf4fautsssy
sffse1s1 ~ $40 sFplrssAse so -
efzaszrs o. 0ssess "a WzsAt1zs zen.
saeA ahssetaaas 81 Representatives. n
sslsfas - - Hss8 eesgFs - fusk-
W5thln shsffs va s4Fs sftss 6sss q
ssAi F.gbssxsskse. whseh esss = Oets-
h-r "a ikss
ssinss. az aena sna efnea.i ssai
$40 - car e exgsenlh<f A 4 te1s
cmsA ! nANTnuGFT
ssAss ssssrxssaw 81 a4dfA9.i1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Clio LEAVES F. D. RS
PEACE PLEA To LEWIS
SAN FRANCISCO-Congr,

SAN FRANCIsCo-congress OF
Industrial Organizations Thursday
referred President Roosevelts plea
for labor peace to a three-man
clio committee. which already has
discussed peace terms with Ameri-
can Federation of Labor without
making definite progress.
BY a unanimous vote, the 800
delegates approved the proposal OF
the resolutions committee at the
annual convention here TO leave
the decision on any future negotia-
lions with the AFL In the hands of
the committee headed by President
John L. Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
CITY DEMURS IN
JOHNSTON SUIT

M~1msu cems k41a w<ss ~
@sf<o H~w - <s1ss 5sef ~~ss lsa~fss
- ~ pl~ae< ~sf1 e.ss< fs<1 -.
n~epx ns~<zkssues nee Eas eAassaseI
tspswees nj n~nMsTsr "a ss&
Dox1 - tAs rsfs ths ~s1 <.sa -
oruxee us.ff n~xs stenass ksa a.
~ sx<ln sstensasss xsu ssnrs~s
- 1l~vsnarefzvs ssss ssrafsa
ueGa N ~ @ A. fsssssa*sss
egwre<H - - ssrsa sa<wFn m.
911zune ~ tat rH~szfzf sss ssss
G1so1 ~ ferwsF $50 -ssss'xasse sNsis
- yxsemss<* t1sfss y s<zsnrsssn
- Annrassxs. fsses asas Msa..~~s
1sg ~ - xzss 1wpwessm s'eszzss
- Nnu~vs r><rfkess. sfSs~< sfxs
1nnoGenxt neeansstss ~ ss<a STATS
o<Eamnns sexzs ~ s@szars 80 w4es
- un&n1e1e ~ e<<x ~8sist ~ssets
&hf~ss neF rzws e@~essa~sx hsFs
~ n s<n~4ss o. sae f~s sf t<s
- euesseF - he sssxkzn~<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
--0 APpy--
tDAN

THt H*uAfs osTunEn -
nj. Mar ss@r~a<a. els Pas
s~ss So.
Iss@~s A.se<reaa Hests l.
r1ysiA~e
Mass ssmse~ Gaysa~ ranzs~s.
tssss G~ss D 81
seAa Mass. sffs n q.
Art rs~sw. fall Ne sssA 81
as-. tasxs~s ssf<~s<s. sss -.
Ass~~~Ftk .ss.
nass rsuy. 1905 Ia f,ssAsaea
tA4~
Mrs. Tl.ss isp~ss. rsfa ~. y.
1fas.s Iamss isChsg<Iae.
fsstf ~. o. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Damaged Bicycles
Loot Of ThieUs

nkeyuls shksvss Arsn't demand
~ psrssrt vehscies thee days.
ppiica entd Tnursday. ]. y. MUIR
enoeh. rDnldlnx IN The Miller
apartmsn<s. r~pafsed . hrySi<
oto>>n frun tlA< h~s<msnt IN The
pa1i fsw ~esks lacked . fruns
wasei a front hight vas ssnAshesi
"a ~ h6cyr1s uhaoh wAs reported
sto,en ffusn I>oyAi Mccall. eoa y 30
q q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
sixth AVENUE CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election OF officers
and directors win mark the month
ly dinner meeting Of the Sixth Ave
Business Mems club Tuesday al
$50 p. m. at Leshers. 2412 9th ave
p. w. Bourgaize. president, viii
preside. The club viii hear q re.
port by ]. ]. Mcdonald on the i'm.
provement OF Sixth ave. and viii
discuss the future OF the district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY

The Bus Drivers auxiliary will
hold a meeting at which there will
be a program Of entertainment
Friday evening in the dining room
Of the Pythian temple. All eligible
members will be welcome to at
tend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

Jacob Kasgi. 5l4o Mckinley
ave, reported to police wednes-
day the theft OF a upper jacket
and q pair of black dress shoes
he left during the day in dress
ing room Of the Tacoma Dairy
company. 1902 East 27th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
RABBITS. CLOTHES LOOT

Both his rabbit hutch and
clothesline were looted overnight,
Peter Giro. 1413 East 25th st,
told police Thursday. He inven-
toried his loss as: four rabbits.
two dress shirts. two bed sheets
and a suit of underwear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

yrs q hrssf Duration caused
minnr damage 70 the roof 81 .
haxrnck q NcChord field Thur
aay morning. Equipment from one
sxrs company n Tacoma and from
rort Lswis wAs dispatched 10 the
ooun<. whers . burning tar pot "
nited the rcp<. according 70 reports
gocplysd hereL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Quiet On Holiday

NAfer-hornf commerce WAS ex-
eeptionally light Thursday due TO
informal observance Of Columbus
Day and the approaching weeks
end. Fog In the vicinity OF Ia
coma. too. slowed several foreign
and domestic schedules.
calmar. coastwise freighter of
the calmar Line. arrived at the
Portacoma piers early Thursday 10
discharge California and oregon
general cargo. following which she
will proceed to Sound ports for
loading.
Cuzco. which has been dischsrg-
ing ore at the smeiter for several
days. was slated To shift late
Thursday 20 the Port docks for q
cargo OF timbers. She viii load
additional shipments elsewhere on
the Sound. returning here Oct. 81
for outbound sailing.
Texada. OF the Consolidated
Olympic Line, Thursday morning
was working general cargo at
shaffer No. i.
Meanwhile. seasonal morning fogs
were delaying schedules through
out Of the Sound area, in some in
stances as much as several days,
Shin< IN mart, t,alnaar. Port piers.
Cu1co. smeltsr. Deroche etankerl, Mil
waukee oil docks.
ships due: Friday. American Oriole
| Diekman. Saturday Alaskan, Baker,
4 Heffron. Shaffer No. l. Point San
Pablo, Mccormick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

n you're not uslnx II. cell II with
b rast-Actaon Times Want Ad.
Cal Main 31S1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13


rA~oss 49, wsssssst.w FkiT
ta1sshs xsa rna2y. ternsxaax fog
- aT sssAssr he ~sss pnssiou gst-
Gag saShssy -2rn~r n s<nssxi
passsaa salxhss s.psis sxnshAs
.s.as osf ce&ss. ssxis s.ssshss ~saa
sssr seanA ard strata
A. rsn~mA. . a. ~. e-- ynxxy.
~and nasss = meh issremssss
soss. stssay AFTER falling sAsh,ly.
H&in last - hosrs. nans slnes
ost, 4. ats lnehss asfscs~nsy 81
% snsk. ssses Jan. !. lsps tschss
dssscixnes ot sss tnch1s.
Han rises FRIDAY OF eszt .. N.
and s<ss 81 a.ss 3. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

must leave In the order Of their
arrival In at least 2t-hour inter
walls.
The neutrality terms arc enforc-
ed BY the u. \. customs and the
coast guard. They also seal radios
and wireless Of all foreign ships
calling here.
The siivcray Il operated by the
sllysr-Jsva- Pacific line In trade be-
tween Pacific coast ports and the
Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Situations Wanted, Female

RELIABLE colored woman wishes
washing. ironing. cleaning; refer
ences. PR 2504-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
BY Raeburn Van Buren,

GIRL 25. wishes housework: home
nights. GOT East 3oth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
at Molers College. 1915 Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

DAY WORK. IS cents per hour and
carfare Main 6542.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

WICKER baby buggy, nearly new 80
No. 1, apt. l08.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
EASTERN, RIDERS
VIE FOR LEAD
I don't believe it neither.

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
in the Tech gym last night saw
the Johnnies come back after a
first period in which they trailed.
"A, to completely smother the
Purple five. Joey Gallagher,
Jimmy Mulvihill and Marty Hunt
played brilliantly for the Cadets,
while Feddie Rice, Bobby Mulvi-
hill and Hank Dullea were out
standing for the Gonzagans.
st. Paul's scored a 28-12 tri-
umph over st. Anthony's in a
preliminary to decide the Little
Catholic High School Champion
ship"
Besides the interhigh melee to-
night, another important fracaS
finds a bitter rivalry between
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Mont
gomery Blair slated for renewal
in the Blair gym at 8:15. The
unofficial Montgomery county,
Maryland championship hinges
on the outcome.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
YANKS PAY ROLL
over 100000
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
entirely satisfied with his con-
tract but doesn't anticipate any
trouble in reaching an early agree
ment with Barrow and declares he
certainly does not intend to hold
out.
Bill Dickey. from his home in
Little Rock advises that he doesn' t
think he'll be a holdout. Frank
Crosetti, who had q great year
at short, appears satisfied and
Spud Chandler, who received a
Slight boost" has no complaints
about the terms offered, but is re.
turning his contract for some
minor changes.
So it goes with almost all of
them. The one doubtful member
is Joe DiMaggio and it is unlikely
that he and the club will fail to
get together in short order.
That 100000 seems an mbe
nevable payroll until you break il
down a little. Let's do so.
We have IS players, three
coaches and a manager to be paid
Three of these 20 men among
them get one-third of the total
They are Manager Mccarthy
$35, 900; Lou Gehrig, $35, 900, anc
Joe DiMaggio probably $4,000,
but certainly not less than $27 500
But these are by no means the
only high.salaried Yankees. Two
Of the pitchers, Lefty Gomez ano
Red Ruffing, each will get $40, 900
and Monte Pearson surely won't
be more than two or three thou
sand dollars away from that fig
ure.
Joe Gordon, whose sensational
playing at second base focused
the eyes of the nation on him
will get at least twice what he drew
last year, and Red Rolfe and Gro
setti, on the other side of the in
field, are by no means among tht
low-salaried men Of the league.
i The Yankee infield Of 1899 -
Gehrig, Gordon, CroSetti ant
Rolfe-will get almost double tn
sum paid the infield Of that othe
great Yankee team Of 1927 -
Gehrig, Lazzeri, Koenig AM
Dugan. Gehrig drew only $3.50
that year. as compared with tn
$35, 900 he will get this year. NJ
wonder Ed Barrow expects no hole
outs this season.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
|NAGURSKI PUTS
TERROR TO ROU7
By HGtIO

Bronko Nagurski halted the
local winning streak OF the
Golden Terror when he tossed
the Terror into the press row and
the latter was unable to continue
because Of an injured leg. The
climax was reached after % min
uteS, before the largest crowd
that has watched a wrestling
show at Turner'S Arena in the
last two years.
More misfortune descended into
the Terror'S camp last night
when his masked second, antago-
nizing the crowd, was struck over
the head with a crutch and Sus-
tanned q deep cash over his eye.
In the semi-windup, Tommy
O'Toole defeated Pete Peterson,
q newcomer, with a series Of body
slams. The time was 2312 min
uteS.
Preliminary matches 70 un d
Wild Man Zim scoring over Casey
Berger with q kangaroo kick in
IT; Dutch Schultz succumbing to
Nick Campofreda with a crotch
and body slam in 1512, and Red
Ryan and DR.. Len Hall drawing
in 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
new CHANGE IN
CAPITAL POLICY

Capital Golf and Country Club,
starting April /, and no fooling,
will cease being q Semi-public
course, according to an announce
ment made today by the clubs
board Of governors. Heretofore
anyone wishing to play golf on the
Glen Echo links had only to pay
the green fees Of so cents on week
days, 81 on Saturday, and $3.50
on Sundays. After April all
guests must be introduced by
members.
At the same time It was an
nounced that George Mulloy, Cap
ital's red-headed linkster, will be
chairman Of the golf committee
for 1899; William Pendergast,
chairman for another year Of the
green's committee, and Fran K
Hanrahan; chairman of the house
committee.
Tony Sylvester's Georgetown q.
squad is entertaining q challenge
from the University Of Virginia
golf team for special spring
match. Tony, the Capital golf
pro, will announce the dates and
schedule of Georgetown's spring
tour on his return from Florida,
February 26.-RTXEY.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Tain't Fair!
Pros ROut Pitt Sertet
81 to 0

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 81.
The University Of Pittsburs1,'s
hockey team today IS a sadly
disillusioned bunch of boys.
The Panther Stickmen. city
champions and leaders in the
Western division of the Penn
sylvia nia-Ohio intercollegiate
League, have been crying for a
chance to compete with the city
pres.
They pleaded particularly for
a practice game with the Hor-
nets. tailenGers of the Eastern
division on the International
American Hockey League, hav-
ing noticed that the pros had
won only nine of their 81 tilts.
Following two 15-minute and
one 10-minute periods. the col
legianS called enough"
The pros led. $40.