davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Special Notices

with Times Want
Ads. HARRIET E. MACKAY, 3Oi
No. L, call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There
is always a good show at a John
Hamrick theater. 1924 40
] WILL not be responsible for debts
contracted by anyone but myself.
(Signed) WILLIAM A. ROYSE.
l4l6 So. seth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

oST - GOLD-RIMMED GLASSES.
= North End or Pt. Defiance; reward.
Main 1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

LOST7 Don't Despair;
Try a Lost" I'D II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Stocks Rise is Long
liar Seems Likely


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Honesty Always Paws

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles adyer-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the artt-
cles 70 the loser so TO the Tacoms
Times office. 9th and Pacific,
where you will be presented with q
guest ticket TO one Of Hamricks
theaterx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

SAVE more money on auto insurance.
Healy Bros, Inc. Fid. Bldg. BR 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

SOAP LAKE BATHS, llo6 So. J.
Ruth Adams. nurse. BR 4767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Reorganization OF the American
Mail line. defunet for more than
= year and leaving the Pacific
Northwest without an American
flag service 10 the Orient, was
approved Tuesday by the Y. s.
district court at Seattle.
The company's four idle vessels
viii be placed at the disposal OF
the L. =. maritime commission In
return for temporary ships, Tns-
tees announced they would later
buy new vessels from the COM
mission.
Meanwhile. fifth ship, the
President Madison. has been sold
to Manila shipping concern for
$3.50, 900. She Is to be operated
In the sugar trade from the
Philippines to the Pacific eoas,
and New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

A summary q wAr-risk insur-
anee legislation - for the United
Kingdom. Denmark. Estonia. Bel
siuu. France. The Netherlands,
Norway. Sweden. and copy OF
ths bill nov pending In United
States oongress-.is now available
from the division OF commercial
laws. Y. s. department of COM
meree. Washington. ID. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
BY Raeburn Van Buren,

SAVE MONEY on automobile insur-
ance. See George D. Poe e. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

HOUSEWIFE LOANS
eo3 Washington Bldg. Main 1907
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Tacoma Times Almanac
@ Dec

49, e~..s. 49, e. -.
50 3 - . Nsz b ~ :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Personals

CREDIT ADJUSTING. Federal Guar
anty Co. will help you pay your
bills with your own income. Ale
Washington Bldg. MA 2877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Hockey Fans, Players
Rude To Gamblers!
BY DAN PARKER

IF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN wants retain the patronage Of
70 TrnuS Of gamblers VINO seno nCSe games e WIN nave
being subjected BY those undrabes who TO the out Of
There SI been about %.,
s gents able 70 down their for several
showing and pushing their through the lobby gambling mob
m Is Garden 60. stop catering such .s
oouth said LOoe the Lug Yesterday SUNDAY night had step
pass YOU rs sssn 70 be an outrage
M Leading aroused over the situation are going 70 petition
to enter by the side doors they disturb the betting
management
Ss s while S ~s o ssT
@ pS' nas Ss % with Of Les a
the Rangers win the when he had bucks the visitors
compelled apologize the interfere with
Since refuses to prevent customers from entering the
little touches like this that Garden viii be able to show its
citation what the gambling boys doing 70 hockey BY thus
can't lose the Garden will be accomplishing powerful stroke for clean
Other s O. b the wnS rsy elbow
the outskirts Of the betting until all the those
the ss 10 ass a sse two new
What this becomes 9s when it explained
eliminated during the what's the
ss as s% %sa the
standing n shows .4s y ~ s a n sa I II. sn
April after oeys their real strength al
tha horse lays behind tn: until ~. time
him make his bid stretch Then ahead
It's clubs
shouldn't become impatient Watt until the March
will thing
carecy shown fash winning
tying while dropping only three But this should
exubeance that Cove
respectable gambler in the Sunday
against club by army o followers
hope trust and that this little mine will
the Garden making drive to rid lobby
Ainepretng the situation made such years
when the customers complained they couldn't
blockade Thinking the fault with gambling
gendarme customers
cuprs urged
therefore that there be further interference conbuar
TO wait, who causing all the trouble. Il
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
MACMITCHELL SETS
NEW SPRINT MARK
CrOss-COuntry Event OF
Five Miles Completed
in 26:28:6

New York, November 81. - CUP
- Leslie Macmitchell, 19-year -old
New York University sophomore,
was the youngest and fastest miller
ever to hold the IC4A cross country
championship today.
Macmitchell, unbeaten In 81 previ-
Gus efforts, breezed through the 30th
annual IC4A cross-country run yes
terday and set new course record
Of 26:28.6 for the twisting. five-mile
course.
He was in front from the second
mile and never was challenged the
rest Of the way. Larry Moriarty,
Manhattan captain, finished 0 yards
behind him. Bill Smith, Penn
States 1898 champion, was step
back in third.
Manhattan's green-clad Jaspers
had four men among the first 10
and kept the team title in New York
for another year with a low total of
AZ points. Michigan State finished
second with 0 and the Penn State
and Alfred teams placed third and
fourth with lib and 1877, respectively.
NYU's all-sophomore aggregation
was fifth with 1856.
The freshman title went to Glenn
v. Masten, 21-year-old unknown
from Colgate. Masten had never
broken two minutes for a half-mile
and in this, his first cross-country
race, he ran the three-miles in
1854, lettering Macmichell's 1898
time by 48 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
WEST SIDES OPPOSE
WOODLAND SQUAD

The West Sides will oppose the
strong Woodlawn A. A. of Ansonia
at Russell school tomorrow night.
They won % out of 80 last year and
Harry Kelly and Valentine from the
Blue Devils are with the team this
year. Lynch good floor player and
high scorer with G. and B. Sheasby.
Marchand, Bednarik, Pawchik.
Macknitz, Adumchuk and Gladis
round out tough team to beat.
They gave the Speedboys one Of
their toughest games two years ago.
The Siders broke their winning
streak at % and 1t was one Of the
best games played in the Russell
gym. The Speedboys have been
shaping up within the first three
games and looked great In both out
of town games. Joe Kolosky is max
ing his presence felt by scoring 10
and ii points in the last two games
with Bradley, Stoller, Runividge,
Grey, Casey, Mclean coming along
great in floor play and shooting.
The West Side Juniors will again
play the first game at z p. m. and
dancing will follow the big game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
CHICAGO BEARS
BEST PRO CLUB
RECORDS SHOW
End Place Team Averaged
Is Points a Game; Also
Leads in Yds. Gained

New York, Nov. 21.-(UP)-Ths
Chicago Bears have become the most
powerful football team In the Ma
tional Professional Leagues history,
statiStics showed today.
The Bears $50 points and 1886
yards gained in 10 games exceeded
the league standard In both DEPART
ments made by Green Bays Pack
ers.
Philadelphia's Eagles, with half
back Davey O'Brien spearheading
the aerial offensive, tied league
record for completed passes when
they competed 81 passes last week.
Detroit had established the mark
the previous week.
washington climbed into o tie
with Cleveland in the forward pass
ing race with SO competitions out Of
1853 losses. Cleveland has 80 compile
tons out of 19l.
The Redskins are second in ground
gaining and third in scoring with
1908 yards and 204 points. Green
Bay is second in scoring and third
in ground gaining with 2i4 points
and 1883 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
College Football
Yale


New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21-(UP)
Yale concentrated today on i'm.
proving its reserve material for SAT-
urday's game against Harvard at
Cambridge.
In long practice session which
continued after dusk last night,
Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky)
Pond put the second string team
against the Jayvees while the reg
ulars watched from the sidelines.
The starting lineup Saturday was
expected to be the same as against
Princeton last week. Harrison was
being groomed to alternate with
Burr In the passing offensive.
Harvard
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21-(UP)
-Halfback Joe Gardella resumed
practice today as Coach Dick Har-
low drove Harvard Mt q brisk pace
for Saturdays traditional clash with
Yale. The return Of Gardella
brought the squad to full strength
with the exception Of Guard Dom
Lowry and sub Halfback Greeley
Summers who were expected TO DO
ready for the Ellis. For the second
time in history, field lights were
used In yesterdays scrimmage.
Boston College
Boston, Nov. 2l-(UP)-Once-
beaten Boston College settled down
today to intensive preparations for
an intersectional clash with Kansas
State here Saturday. Sophomore
Fullback Frank Davis, out a fort
night with an infected throat, and
Quarterback Henry Toczylowski re-
turned to practice. All except Tackle
Lou Kidhardt were expected to be
in top shape. Reserves engaged
freshmen in a spirited scrimmage
yesterday.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 2l-(UP)--
A hard luck Brown team, heartened
BY q lopsided win over Connecticut,
today began to ready for the final
game Of Its schedule with Rutgers
Nov. 80. Coach Tuss McLaughry ex-
pected his son, Captain John, and
other Bruin regulars, held out Of the
Connecticut game, to face Rutgers.
Holy Cross
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 2l-(UP)
Holy Cross, an eastern power
house since an early-season defeat
by Louisiana State, started hard
work today for its windup clash
with traditional rival Boston College
Dec. 2. Coach Joe Sheeketski, APP
parently satisfied with the Crusad-
ers' impressive win over Carnegie
'.ech, said he planned no changes
in either his A or B elevens. The
squad probably will be at full
strength for the Eagles.
Dartmouth
Hanover, N. H., Nov. 2l-(UP)-
Dartmouth, considerably battered
in consecutive defeats by Princeton
and Cornell, returned to practice
today, hoping to finish its season
with o victory over Stamford at New
York Dec. 2. Coach Earl (Red)
Blaik, seeking more effective sc0r-
ing punch, was expected to equip
the Big Green with new pass plays
and offensive tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Ice Chips From
International
American Loop

Eddie Shore, owner and business
manager Of the Springfield Indians,
wasn't supposed to don q Boston
Bruins suit until December but
an injury to Jack Crawford left the
Hub major league club shorthanded
and Shore agreed to advance his
contract agreement more than a
month he started his fourteenth
season with the Bruins on Tuesday
night, November IA.
When Shore bought into Spring.
field there was some talk that he
would play on defense for the In
dians but this was all wrong b..
as matter Of fact, he doesn't even
interfere with the coaching Of the
club, giving Johnny Mitchell a free
hand In the first game Mitchell
turned to him for advice, expecting
that Shore wanted to give some I.
but the veteran defenseman told
Mitchell to go ahead and do as he
pleased only warning him to "be
calm"
Being calm wasn't what Mitchell
did In New Haven recently dur
ing one voluble protest against
something or other he climbed the
boards like Jockey sits his horse
-. in the excitement he fell to the
Ice later he ran out onto the ice
when Joe Lamb OF his club and
Eagle MARCEL Tremblay staged a
wrestling match for that rash
bit Of business Mitchell was fined
$25 maybe henceforth Shore will
tell him to be not only calm but al
so economical.
Last years strength isn't proving
itself in the Intam this season /.
take the cases Of the Hershey Bears
and the Philadelphia Ramblers,
leaders in the western and eastern
divisions last season up to No
vember IA they hadn't won q game
between them :. Hershey did chalk
up one tie Philadelphia lost four
straight.
improvements
Visitors to the newest city In the
Intam League are singing the prais-
es Of the indianapolis rink for
beauty and conveniece 1t ranks next
to the fine Hershey plant and
the Bears have a great home in
Chocolate Town Hershey, by the
way, has new product-soap
at a game last year the manage
ment passed out sample bar to
each patron 1000 spectators
meant 1000 bars given away in
the third period the referee called
one that didn't suit SO 1000
pieces Of soap were thrown at him
b. his only complaint was that he
didn't get single bar but the
next time they give anything away
at Hershey 1t vii be when the fans
are on the way out.
Providence recently added strength
with Eddie Ambois on loan from
New Haven and Normie Mann from
the Toronto Leafs the Reds have
also improved the lighting In their
rink the last move plesaes the
Visiting goal tenders, who used to
complain Of "black-outs" Allie
Moore, who has seen a lot Of service
with various clubs In the league, is
now spare goalee for the National
loop will Guide, Irvine minder
at New Haven, has steady business
in Canada three gas stations
that operate al year around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

tennis Is his hobby Plays 1t
well Extremely nervous before
game, but shakes 1t off with kick
of.
Key man in Trojan offense, Lans-
dell got big chance as sophomore
two years ago against Notre
Dame, Of all teams, and his bril-
liant play tabled him as a star.
Harry Smith decided when he
was 10 years old that he some
day would play for Southern Cal
and become q good public speaker
He already has reached one
objective and is well on his way to
the other Twenty-one years
old, 5 feet II inches and weighs 2l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

he learned to pass and kick, pre-
pairing him for the Trojan system
where the quarterback does most Of
the ball-carrying.
Twenty-one years old, six feet
tall and weighing 1856 pounds, Lans-
dell is a handsome chap who worked
during summer for Los Angeles
mems clothing firm . where he
was used considerably as a model.
Senior, majoring in banking and H.
nance -. Plans to go into BUSH
ness In Pasadena.
Member of Sigma MI fraternity
Considered something OF q
"screwball," but very popular with
both sexes Outside of football,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

pounds Plenty fast and leads
interference.
Started playing football at age
Of 8 in home town, Ontario, Cal.
In 1881, when Trojans ended
Notre Dame winning streak with To-
IA last-quarter victory, Blackjack
Smith as Junior high school boy,
went to theater three days in row
to see movies of game which
only fired his ambition to play for
Southern Cal.
Like Lansdell, he got his start
against Irish as sophomore two
years ago Was third-stringer
until then but was best 1ineman
on field as TROY lost, 1875 Last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
BULLDOGS VS.. CADETS

The South End Bulldog voileyball
team win play its final game In the
Boys Club Senior League tonight.
Their opponents win be the Boys
Club Cadets who at the present are
the champions. The following play
ers are asked to be there ct $50:
Albert Damelio. Sammy Prugopiun.
Gerald Caulfield, Armand Houcher.
Jackie Ermida, Jackie TEaveF and
Al eChlavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

year he made most All-Americas.
A senior, he is majoring in speech
with physical education as his minor
Has hopes of landing COM
Job This pugnacious-looking
but really mild-mannered youth
helps earn school expenses by work.
ing evenings as part time janitor in
Science building, and as house man
ager for Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Spent half of last summer toss
ing crates of cantaloupes around in
Imperial Valley and last half as
movie extra There's never a
dull moment for the Trojan Work
Horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
JENKINS VS. BELLOISE

New York, Nov. 2i.--(UP)-Lew
jenkins, Texas, lightweight prospect
and knockout winner in three out Of
six consecutive local victories, meets
mike Belloise, New York, IN the fea-
ture eight-round bout at the Coli
scum tonight. The winner Of the
bout may get a shot ct Lou Ambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
LEWIS NOD

Portland, Me-, Nov. 2l-(UP)-
Henry Chmielewski of Boston, Polish
middleweight, gained q split decision
over Tiger Red Lewis Of Richmond,
Va, in q 10-round bout last night
Chlnielewski weighed 100 Ia. Lewis
1853.
Stopped for four rounds by the
southerner's superior boxing. the
former Polish amateur champion
switched to q bod attack and slow
ed down his man. He scored his win
ming margin with hard rights to the
head In the final two rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
THREE MAPLE LEAFS
BEST PUCK CHASERS

Montreal, November 81. - (UP) -
The Toronto Maple Leafs, racing the
National Hockey League with four
wins and one tie In five starts,
placed three players among the five
leading scorers, statistics showed
today.
Gordon Drillon, Syl Apps and Bob
Davidson took the top sports in the
seasons first compilation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer

Granville Lansdale nearly died Of
scarlet fever while in high school
His mother refused to let him
60 out for football when he re-
covered He threatened a hun
ger strike carried 1t out for
one day Southern CALIFORNIA;
tri-threat quarterback became a
blocking back for Pasadena high
school and his team lost every game
that season.
The following season he played
for Pasadena Junior college and
was switched to quarterback where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Industrial
Bowling
Games Tonight

Rubber Chemichal vs.. Farrell
Foundry.
Ingersoll vs.. waterbury Tool.
Scoville VS.. French Mfg.
Waterbury Mfg. VS.. Blake g. Son.
Shoe Hardware VS.. Chase.
American Brass-Bye.
The Waterbury Mfg. Co. VS.. Blake
g. johnson should be the top match
with Rubber Chemical VS.. Farrell
Foundry close second but anything
can happen in the Dusty League.
Positions may be snapped freely
tonight with Brass getting three
games for staying horne.
STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
PLYMOUTH GRANGE /
BOWLERS TRIUMPH

Thomaston, Nov. 2l.-The Ply
moth Grange Men took four points
from the Burritt Grange Men at
the New Britain alleys last evening
In o State Grange Bowling league
match. w. Dickinson COPIED high
single with 100 while A. Bisnop took
high three with 1871. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
OLDEST PENN SPORT

Rowing is the oldest organized
sport in the history Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, having started
in 1854 as the University Barge
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

There were S36 major dog shows
sanctioned nv the American Kennel
Club last year, constituting what
might be termed the major league"
In the bench show world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Mozel Ellerbe, Tuskegee end, and
holder OF the national collegiate
sprint championship for the past
two years, Is the fastest man IN
football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
.FEW ARE CHOsENe

Approximately $500 youngsters
have been inspected at the various
baseball schools conducted by the
brooklyn baseball club and about
lone hundred will be called for spring
training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

High single-Kelly. 153.
High three-Landusky. S72.
High game-Nash's, 573.
High team-Nash's 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Horses owned by I. Bieber and
trained by Hirsch Jacobsb have won
more than 1000 races In the Last
six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Chase and Brass had 1t out with
Chase winning the first by ten pins.
Brass won the second by four pins
and Chase won the third by five pins
when Tato came through In the last
box while Rente got a bad split.
Waterbury Mfg. was the best team,
rolling a new high three Of 1905 for
the season.
French nosed one game out Of
Rubber Chemical while Scovill took
three from Shoe Hardware.
Ingersoll rested last week and was
satisfied to be given three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
GIRLS DUSTY LEAGUE
1AnuAl.a.

Games Tonight
Waterbury Clock VS.. p. g. A.
Farrell VS.. Paper Box.
Wat. Tag VS.. Oakville Pin.
Pat. Button VS.. Amer. Fastener.
Mattatuck Mfg.-Bye.
Miss Stasiunas Of the Wat. Clock
team hit a new high single of 1853
and came close to getting the mans
shirt prize for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Plymouth Men a.
Plymouth Girls win

FlymOutH OHB VIII
The Plymouth Grange Girls took
three OF four points from the Bur-
Rttt Maidens. M. NATION had high
single with 100 and high three with
bQ6 The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Standing

OF course, the big surprise last
week was Waterbury Tool taking 2
out Of Blake & johnson and 1t has
been rumored that they expect to
take at least two from Ingersoll TO-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
". M. BECKHAM, 70,
DIES IN K|TTRE[L
Lifelong Resident of Coun-
ty Ill for Year; Funeral
On Friday

Walter McDuffie Beckham, 10
year-old prominent farmer OF Vance
county, died at Sis a. m. today at
his home in Kittrell township after
an illness of about a year. He was
born in Vance county June 20, 1869,
and had been a lifelong resident Of
the county.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Norma Beckham; one daughter, Mrs.
J. l.. Roberts, and six sons, Marion
and C. D. Beckham, of the home, and
Joseph, Seldred and Brooks Beck
ham, Of Franklinton, Route 2, and
Ronald Beckham, of LOuisburg. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Roxie
Stone and Mrs. Addie overly, and
one brother, Charles B. Beckham, Of
Henderson, There are also eleven
grandchildren.
Funeral services are to be held at
Union Chapel Methodist church Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, with the
pastor, Rev. j. P. Pegg, in charge. In
terment will be in the church ceme-
terry Mr.. Beckham was a lifelong
member Of Union Chapel church.
Active pallbearers announced were
as follows: Ed Grissom, Norman
Parham, Julian Pulley, Herbert Clay
ton, Early OVERLY and Luther Van
dyke; honorary pallbearers, O. S.
t'alkner, c. E. Page, L. l.. Swanson,
E. O. Falllner, H. M. Robinson ana
Il. p. GhOlSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Silver Shirt Head
Cited at Asheville
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
was convicted in 1885 on charges of
violating the State 'blue sky law,
and of fraudulent misrepresentation
in connection with the operations Of
Gallahad College and the Gallahad
Press, both enterprises under Pelley's
control.
On the "blue sky" charge, Policy
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 81 900
and serve one to two years in prison,
suspended upon condition that he re-
train from the alleged illegal ac-
tivities anC upon inc second charge
prayer for judgment was continued
upon the condition that he conduct
himself properly.
-Sother allegation made in the
judges order today was that there
were ''many reasons" to indicate Pei
ley was being financed by foreign
and un-American sources"
The Dies committee investigating
un-American ac,tJities sought to
bring Pelley before it to answer ques-
tons about his Silver Shirt organiza-
tons and other activities, but COM
mittee representatives reported they
were unable to find him to serve a
subpoena upon him.