davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
ORTNG CARDS
BEAT B CLUB

ORTING - Scoring n points,
Jimmy Johnston, Orting Cardinals
halfback, had field day here yes
terday as the Cardinals defeated
the Puyallup b squad by a 2S-7
score.
Johnston ran the second half
kickoff back 80 yards for a touch
down, scored another from the Is
yard line and tailed two more on
short bucks.
Johnston converted three
try-for points and Spangler one
but the exact manner In a
deep mystery" as Coach Mel
Eagan refused 10 disclose the
strategy.
Puyallup's touchdown came In
the second quarter when Wayne
Snider grabbed fiat pass from his
end position and ran 35 yards to
score.
Another game between the two
teams is scheduled for Puyallup
next Thursday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Three same nes1oe heowoon ~
dunn and LlneoIn hieh soIpc1o
have ban schsduisd % dstesml.e
ths city titlIslS n ~ mi1oot -
sophomore divtetone 7no 1nioo
wsrs ct rsss1ny ~ NH JIas1le
and Dave Morris. athiette llrse11eu
Of Lincoln and Stadium seacser
lively.
Ths mldgsts NEST q OFT : =
The Ahs field. Oct. - q ~ Ames-
lean Laks hospital eroun1a. ~
Nov. , 1T the Tiger fiel6. ue1iag-
mine. last year city ehamDtoo, No.
given w the midget sDort h fnver
u . mors cone1nlrals1 roeorve
schedule.
The sophomores Win plnv q
Oct. . 81 STADIUM. oet - q L.
coin. and Nov. : q Amosican
Lake. Games Tor both sehoa1o
with The usil rsssrvss w1n -
siatsd later.
John ksnnsdy. newly appotnte1
Abs basksthail Coach, - ~
drilling ths Lincoln undesclannn1n.
He has = squad of - sophs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
FAlR Of the
FAIR WAYS

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laEs
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NIL. ard Msn Fn&s Mn Bentan
and nrs. Richards Mrs. Anar~~r
ard Ms H1ngNss.
AiSa Miss Amy Lou Murray and
Mrs.. Schwartz Mr. R4htasi and
Mrs. Draws. M. psifFpan ard
Ars Beach Ma johnson and
AlAs Ellis. Mrs. CaIrran and Nrs.
Broenluw.
Also Mrs fnErhm and Mrs. Oh
zsndan: Mr.. Griffin and Mrs.
Lsverton. Mrs. }. Craig and Mrs..
o. Craig. Mr.. Nccann and Mrs.
Abip. Mrs. Ripley and Mrs. Ross.
f1rrrest PARKWAY shots Pair
lngu
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las. 1. G. Fielder and Miss Ruth
cAnale. J. Frlesen and c. Rsy-
nolds: G. Pearson and L. A. john
son. ". II. Dean and A. n. Meyers
Also Mesdamsa Frank currie
ana =. Perkins; ". n. Burns and
MISS Shirley Mcdonald. ] Nc
nwraiih and n. Clark. Y. Wood
and II. Coleman. ] Macarthur and
". n. Neimsyer: Homer King and
Ed Hagen; II. Toler and Paul Ben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Good News To Hunters

q
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OF he depart h recon The by he 81
In
the "
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small n protect ave y % nee
arbo In husto t md Al % The Ut
n
tina
They the In m the Il
Ktsp county reserve nd tn in s
BY
easn ON zee 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

last year.
Hollingbery believes he has
enough tackles 10 last him during
the season. Besides Schade and
johnson, there are Kari tBud)
Glguiere and Al Jordan, both 200
FOUNDERS. and Stan Zemmy and
Joe Beckman, who came up from
the frosh.
The nine-game schedule.
Sept. rs - Gonzaga University
at Pullman.
Oct. T. University Of Southern
California at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Oct. IA University Of WASH
ington mt Pullman.
Oct. "a - University Of Caiifos-
MIA nj Berkeley.
Oct. ~ - Oregon state College
1T Corvallis.
Nov. A. University Of Oregon
1T Eugene.
Nov. IL University Of Idaho
ut Pullman.
Nov. Is stanford University
at Paio Alto.
Nov. 30 U. @. l.. A. NJ Los
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
RUNNINGDEER
SHOOT BILLED

A running deer shoot for prizes
will be held by the Tacoma Rifle
club Sunday at the club grounds,
Menlo park. near new Tacoma
cemetery. Hams. bacons and other
prizes will be in competition.
Shooting opens at a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
PheIan Still
Sound Talker

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seashsrn California sAc4ad Wa.
b. ssia Hewsna Janss has tAs
H3,srssi Hut watch est Ger Ore.
Eua STATE hs warned. Ire
Beavers afs seed sneaxa % h%as
anybody. sneladsag the Tsugans
California all b no sss-ur. 4, c.
l. A. "a impr0vsnE orsguG an -
bitter thar last year. bat Na<h.
sngtos state and Stanford prob
ably Ntii have linz tsvuns~
aERE OVERSIGHT
One BY ons. Ne described The
players on The other teams in ths
leagu. but. throagh some anfor-
,unate oversight. he Neglected 10
say where u would flniSh Ia
December
fheiaa aise took . few
healthy ssipes ~ Larry Nelly.
the great Yale end Of . couple
Year, ake. who ssid . bot az
nasty things about coaches In
. recent article In . national
picture a-eki,. Nelly. Among
other thinKa charged that
coaches frequently played In
Jured men - did an, thiax 10
win.
In brief, phelAn referred 10
kelly's contentious a. "trips."
Practically every coach a, the
university Was in attendance. In
addition To PhelAn. there were Al
Ulbrekson. crew. Hoc Edmundson.
and track. Dorset
lTnbby) Graves, baseball: and
Football Assistants Pest" Welch, |
Cotton" Wilcox, Dick johnson.
Carl kilgore. graduate manager.
Ray Eckman, athletic director;
Click" Clark. trainer; George Po-
cock. maker OF the famed shells
used by Washington crews; Ed
Hillyer, publicity director. and
May. faculty representa-
tive 10 the athletic board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Practice Shoot .
Sunday at Club

There will be a practice shoot
Sunday at the Tacoma Gun club.
Shooters are invited TO come and
sharpen their eyes. Non-members
are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
FLAG CHASE

celled.
(0B-oames Behind: oTP-Games
TO Plsy)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
RAMS GET NET COACH

NEW fohh-John ID. Hendf1ck
has been engaged 10 coach the
Fordham University tennis squad
of 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II you're not using it, sell it with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
MERE OVERSIGHT

One by enc. Ne described tbs
players on the other teams in ths
league but. throagh some snfor.
,unais oversight. he negisctsd 10
say where u would finish Ia
December
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Highland win travel to Park
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Editor Finds War
FeVeri in Eur0pe

Continued from Page -
that Europeans fear marked a lull
before the storm.
In addition to the fact that such
influential forces as those centered
at the Vatican not only have failed
to break the international dead
lock but have failed to unearth any
definite prospect for an early solu-
ton, two fundamental factors must
stand out as guides to the future:
l. Great Britain and Germany
now stand face-to-face in peri
louS game of power politics in
which retreat for either might easi-
ly be a prelude to disaster. The
destinies of almost every nation in
Europe, but especially of France
and Italy, must now be largely
dependent in the long run on
either London or Berlin.
?. Adolf Hitler firmly intends to
continue reconstruction of the
Greater Reich and, unless he has
deceived some of the most astute
observers in Europe, his next move
VIII be toward Danzig and the Pol
ish corridor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Japanese Warned
0fResponsibiIity
For Riqhfs of U.S..
(Continued from PAGE !

(Contln0ed from Page y
that British warShips would escort
the British steamships SieStan and
Kwangtung into Swatow harbor in
defiance of the japanese blockade
as the result of a japanese refusal
to admit them unescorted.
An Official Hong Kong dispatch
said that the Seistan arrived out
side Swatow harbor this afternoon
and awaited instructions.
British Consul c. r. Lee. at Swa-
tow, and the commanding officer OF
the British destroyer Thanet yis-
tied the japanese consul this morn
ing and formerly requested him TO
recognize the principle OF tree entry
for foreign shipping. The consul
refused.
The consul, japanese dispatches
said, alleged that British vessels
were trying to interfere" with
Japanese military operations.
Members of the British commu-
nifty at Swatow held a mass meet
ing TO discuss the situation. and il
was understood the British consul
urged that at least all children be
removed
1t was believed that American
women and children might be re-
moved from the Swatow area. There
are usually about so americans at
Swatow and there are Il. nine
women and five men. al Sharp
Peak.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
MOTORISTS FACE TESTS

LOS ANGELES, June 30 (UP)-
Thousands of California motorists
will be required TO turn in their
good until revoked" drivers licens-
es this year and submit to eye tests.
Edwin D. Fletcher, head of the de-
partment of motor vehicles re-
search division, warned today.
Fletcher said the department
plans to call in the licenses be-
cause q" it is . C. apparent defective
vision is a contributing cause OF ac-
cidentS ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Valley Grapefruit
Men viii Present
Price Fixing Plan
CONTINUED from Page !

proval." Harrigan commented.
Chief obstacle TO Arizona ap-
proval appeared to be the differ
ence in production between I'M
perial Valley and Arizona groves.
In the valley output averages
around $50 crates, while in Arizona
production runs 10 500 or 600 crates.
Thus. although less fruit would be
shipped from Imperial county than
Is grown. a great deal less would
be shipped from Arizona than
grown.
Sponsors of the price plan, how
ever, maintained that in the long
run growers would be a great deal
better off by receiving a return
that would mean a profit on in
vestment, than by selling much
more fruit at what probably would
be eventually loss.
Fluctuations in market would
mean some alterations in produc-
ton, Harringan pointed out. In
case the market is well above the
minimum price set, more than 200
crates per acre will be released.
In case it appears that 200 crates
per acre cannot be disposed OF al
the $40 a ton minimum, the rate
might be lowered TO ITS or l5O
crates per acre. Even in this event,
however. growers would make some
money or at the worst break even,
the commissioner declared.
Bulk Of the grapefruit shipments
come from Arizona. Imperial Valley
represents about IS per cent OF the
Success OF the price program de-
combined crop.
pends upon obtaining agreements
from 65 per cent of desert area
growers. In that event a fedora!
marketing order may be obtained
to force dissenting growers into
the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Europe Arms for
Crisis in August
As Hitler Moves
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page .
to be incorporated in the free
corps
At Berlin, meanwhile, an authori-
tative source said today that Polish
coastal batteries fired as a German
seaplane flew along the Polish coast
yesterday, but did not hit it. 1t
was not known whether the shots
were fired at the plane.
The statement was believed here
to clear up reports from Warsaw
that German plane had been shot
down after it failed to heed warn
ing salvoes to keep away from the
Polish forts in the Hela peninsula
region.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
District Sued

Damages of $l8,975 were sought
from the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict and one of its employees in a
suit based on a traffic accident
east of FL Centre Jan. 81.
The suit was filed Tuesday by
William Nathan, and Esther Harris
against William Holescott and the
district. The accident occurred at
the Central Valley Highway 80 in
terSection.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
ETTING COUNSEL ASSERTS
ALDERMAN TICKLE

HOLLYWOOD, June 28. (UP)-
Attorneys representing Ruth Etting
in the S150,oO0 alienation of affec-
tions suit against her attempted to
establish today that her husband,
Myrl Alderman, often became in
fatuated with other women. Dan
Leo. a bartender. testified that a
woman Alderman had identified
only as "Annabelle" was a frequent
companion of the piano player.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
BOND FRAUD DENIED

NEW YORK. June %. (UP1--
William J. Buckner jr, denied on
cross examination today that he
had paid the expenses to WASH
ington of the showgirl lobby the
government charges he used to
further his alleged manipulation of
Philippine railway bonds.
He named William j. Gillespie.
co-defendant, as the angel of one
of the night club chorus members
trip. He declared ne did not know
who financed the trip of Miss Noel
Carter, another showgirl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
New Dealers Fight
Loss Of PoWerto
Control u. s. Money
Continued from Page u

tContinued from Page II
silver buying program were wide
spread in fiscal centers. The price
in New York dropped to 38l. cents
an ounce, the lowest since October
1898.
The treasury. 10 avoid being
swamped by an influx OF foreign
silver seeking to beat the deadline
on the programs end. lowered its
price in conformity with the world
market quotation 1t was fixed
today at 385 cents an ounce. a
drop OF Az cents in two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
FILA Under Attack
At Grand Jury's
Inquiry in Valley
(Contirved from Page !

tCOnIir1eu from Page y
man in writing that he should pro-
tect himself by a completion bond,
because who loses in these cases?
The federal government can't
lcse because they have 100000
people people to tax. The bank
can't lose because it is guaranteed
by the federal government. But the
fellow who goes out and invests
his last dime that he has saved
for years. he is the man who loses,
1 am not critical of the owner or
real estate men but contend that
we should be more careful in see
ing to it. the mans equity is pro-
tected."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

Smetanin had been in charge OF
the Russian embassy in the abb
sence of an ambassador
During the last week, Japan and
Russia had issued conflicting COM
muniques each claiming overwhelm-
ing victories in airplane fights on
the Outer Mongolia Manchukuo
frontier.
Russia in communique issued
at Moscow last night said that Ito
Japanese Manchurian airplanes
raided the Tamsk- -Bulak area OF
Mongolia yesterday and that seven
japanese and six Mongolian- Rus
sian planes We're shot down.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Yankees Hif Eiqht
Homers in Game

PHILADELPHIA, June %. (UP)
The New York Yankees broke
the alltime record for the most
home runs in one game by clouting
eight off three Philadelphia pitch
ers in the first game OF double
header today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Russia Recalls
Envoy to JaPon

TOKYO, June 2S. (UP)--The newspaper Yomuri
ported today that Constantine Smetann Russian embassy
charge daffaire had been ordered Moscow and would
leave July The newspaper said foreign office
had not been notified of the recall order
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
STATE COSTS DOUBLED

SACRAMENTO. June 28.. (UP)-
Expense of operating California's
state government has more than
doubled in the last five years, con-
troller Harry B. Riley revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Two Vice Presidents lied
During Modison's Terms

roth of the vice presidents
who were elected with Presi-
dent James Madison died in Of
fee. George Clinton, who became
vice president during the admin
istration of Jefferson, held tie
Office until his death in 1872 Eli
bridge Gerry, elected in iSt?,
served only two years.
Both men were noted among
the first American statesmen.
Clinton served during the French
and Indian war and was made
brigadier general during the
Revolution. He was the first gov
ernor of the state of New York.
Clinton jealousy guarded the
sovereign powers of his state, and
vigorously opposed adoption Of
the Federal Constitution. This
attitude contributed largely to his
failure to achieve the Presidency.
Elbridge Gerry achieved dis
tinction as statesman in the
Continental Congress, IN the
Massachusetts, legislature, as gov
ernor of Massachusetts and as
special envoy to France. He
signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence but refused to support
the Constitution until revisions
were made.
President Madison is shown on
the 50 steel-blue u. S. stamp
above, issued June 5, 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
"A Story Out OF The Past

same smiling refusal. But this time,
Ara wondered If she really wanted
to class this genial young man with
all the others.
For week she watched for him
each day, waited for the inevitable
How about seeing show tonight?"
But 1t did not come. Then late one
evening, just before she was ready
to quit, she looked up from count
ing her change into those laughing
blue eyes, and that disarming grin.
Have you lived in Salt Lake
long?" he asked pleasantly.
II was born here"
"You must know lot Of people"
"Not many, and only a few Of
those who really count"
I'm looking for a man." he
continued. II don't know much
about the city. I've searched for
a week and I'm no farther now
than when I started. You've been
friendly more so than any other
person I've met wonder If
you'd help me?"
There was no denying his
straightforward appeal. "Wait out
side until I'm through here. We
can stop at the library, check into
the directories"
Fifteen minutes later they hur-
ried toward the library. Suddenly
Ara paused. This isn't habit
of mine, you know" she said.
But you do look honest, and I
may be able to help"
Il know you can," the young
man insisted. MAY I introduce
myself? I am John Douglas"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

it with all of her pictures Of her
self and her husband, her mar
rage certificate and some letters
John Douglas had written her be-
fore their elopement. On one Of
them-his finger must have been
smudged with ink-was an almost
perfect finger print. She also wrote
letter to her father, in Montana.
"She left instructions that her
father should be notified In case
of her death and that the packet
of letters should be kept for me.
But something went wrong, no one
ever told her father. And the
packet was forgotten.
IT was raised In an orphanage.
Apparently no one ever wanted
to adopt me. When I was is ]
went to work as a housemaid. The
family I worked for were kind
and helped me all they could. 1t
was through their efforts that I
was able to trace my birth record
and discover my mother.
"One of the nurses 'Who had
cared for Mother remembered her,
and told me about her. She re-
memebred the packet Of letters,
too, and when she learned did
not have them, she began search
that finally uncovered them in an
old file cabinet, in the vault"
But finding her father was no
simple task, Ara learned after long
years of vain searching. She might
have gone home to her grandfather,
but finding her father became an
obsession. She had been alone all of
her life, few more years could not
matter.
And as those years passed any
affection she might have had for
her father turned to hate. Her
long hours of work were blamed
on him. The pleasures she was
forced to forego and the hardships
she endured were charged up to
his neglect. Hers was a long fight,
for an education, for a job, even
for a living.
Detesting her father, she refused
his name, adopted that of her
grandfather. And all the time she
waited for the clew that might
lead her TO her father.
1t came Unexpectedly.
She was working as cashier in q
coffee shop when she first noticed
him - an open-faced, red-haired,
smiling youth. who paused to talk
about the weather and the baseball
games as he paid his check.
'Build-up for an invitation to
show and supper she warned her
self. There were many such requests
and invariably all met with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
CR ANllJM
CR ACKERS
TEST ON CONGRESS

If you read your daily paper reg
ularly and thoroughly you will prob
ably do pretty well in this quiz. I'm
derline the names of the two sena-
tors representing each state listed
below:
l. Iowa: Bennett Champ Clark,
Guy M. Gillette, Clyde L. Herring,
John G.. Townsend.
2. Utah: william H. King, Elmer
Thomas, Ebert Thomas, James F.
Byrnes.
3. Tennessee: Homer T. Bone,
Kenneth Mcclellan, Theodyore F..
Green, Tom Stewart.
4. Vermont: Tom Connally, John
A Danahert Ernes, w. Gibson, War;
rem r. Austin.
5. Florida: Charles o. Anderson,
Claude Pepper, Prentiss Brown,
John Overton.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ARNOLD BENTHORNE - Five
persons wished him dead.
HELEN BENTHORNE - His
charming young wife.
WILLIAM ASTON - Ben
thOrnc's father-in-Iaw and busi-
ness associate.
JOEY DI TORIO Night club
owner and gangster.
ARA JOHNSON - The mystery
girl.
JOHN DOUGLAS - A young
mining engineer, in love with
Ara.
CAPTAIN DAWSON - A detec-
tive who like to listen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question Won
want answered? Write your uues-
tion clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, WASH
ington. ID. C., enclosing a 3-cent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed,
Q. Has any Major team other
than the New York Yankees won
four consecutive league pennants?
A. The New York Giants won
four straight in 1921, 1922, 1928
and 1924.
@. How many base hits did Mel
OFT make in the 1899 All-Star game?
A. Two hits out Of four times al
bat.
@. To what official position was
Lou Gehrig recently appointed by
the mayor Of New York city.
A. Mayor LaGuardia appointed
Gehrig a city parole commissioner
on October IL. 1899. The appoint
ment, for a term Of slightly more
than 10 years, carried a salary o.
$1,000, less a current 5 per cent
pay cut.
Q. What was the total attend
ance at major league baseball games
u 1887 and 1888?
A. In 1887 1t was 8,447,4o7; in
Ioas. i0.267. 8ol.