davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends in this
vicinity for their kind expressions
Of sympathy by the beautiful floral
offerings at the time Of the loss Of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. August Benson and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

BY the way did you ever see
q list Of milnonaires who lost
their lives ia the World War?
Nope, neither did we.
It was back in 1915. and the
captain was conducting a quiz.
who were the three greatest
soldiers in hist0ry?" he a4ked one
Of the recruits. =:
SIN sorry, sir" said Dutch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Definition

IT MAY BE ALL RIGHT TO
MAKE MARRIAGE A CAREER,
SAYS DAD GUMMIT, BUT DON'T
LOOK FOR ANY PROMOTIONS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

Don't put off until tomor-
row what you can do today,
Dad Gummit advises. There
probably will be = law against
It by that time.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Tenants to Get Chance
To Advise MANAGERS

At least the tenant is going to
have a chance to talk back to the
landlord and the landlord is asking
for 1t. It is announced that at the
next meeting of the Junior Building
Owners and, Managers Association
to be held on Wednesday evening
at the Lee House, four tenants will
tell how they believe apartments
should be run.
Those who will speak include
Misses Sue Lofts and Norma Gray
and Messrs. Harold Hall and Harper
Schimpf. They will discuss not
only what fails to please about the
management of building, but also
those things that make tenants
satisfied.
It will be an unusual occasion
when Washington managers have
an opportunity to hear the tenants
troubles. The idea originated at
the 1899 Middle Atlantic Confer
ence Of Building Owners and Man.
ayers at Pittsburgh when the dean
OF women at the University of
Evening star., 1939-04-15

E. Casey: 1927 Eighth street NV,
sold to A. Pettigrew; lot on Jackson
street NE, sold for G. P. & E. M
Thomas; 1885 Kenyon street NV. =,
sold to H. Castroll; 43l4 Third street
NV, sold to C. M. Berry; 802 Dela-
field place NV, sold to L. M. Bern
stein; 10 Charming street NE, sold
for A. j. and S. H. Kaplowitz.
$50 North Glebe road, Arlington,
Va. sold for E. M. Hammer; 5764-66
Georgia avenue NV, sold to G. j.
Trembelas; five acres on North
Glebe road, Arlington, Va, sold to
Alison Realty Corp; 800 I street
Sc, and 327 Virginia avenue Sc,
sold for L. M. Bernstein, and 1l8
Northbrook lane, Bethesda, Md.
sold to C. B. and E. S. Parkman.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Room for YOUNG Girl

A room for a young girl employs
a turquoise blue to give a light
hearted touch. Blue-green painted
walls are topped with a white CELL
ing and broken by white muslin
glass curtains with rufles. The
over-draperies are of blue-green.
For the bed canopy, white muslin
to match the curtains is used. The
spread is Of white fabric quilted.
The white organdy dressing table
skirt Is embroidered with blue-green
and touches of pink. The white
lamp shades have a silver trim.
Blue and green striped material up
holsters the white furniture which
has simple, modern lines.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Shannon & Luchs Reports
18 Transactions

Shannon & Luchs Co. reports the
settlement of 18 real estate trans
actions during March. Included in
their sales list are several four
family flats, as we'll as new homes,
lots and acreage. The sales reported
are as follows:
244l Fortieth street NV, sold to
local investor; two lots on Edge
moor lane. Bethesda, Md, sold for
M. w. King, trustee; 1924 Holbrook
street NE, sold to " M. Jorgensen:'
three lots on Summit place, Chevy
Chase, Md, sold for j. A. lie Clerc,
1928 Holbrook street NE, sold for
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Pittsburgh, Thryssa Amos, gave an
address in which she told what the
tenants desired and what they
found wrong with the apartment
houses. In addition to her own ex-
perience she had made a compre-
hensive survey among hundreds of
tenants who listed what they felt
was wrong with apartment man
agement. She later delivered the
same address at the 1898 national
convention of the association in
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

with this idea is: Our formula is
the end, there can be nothing else.
Here We have the great modern
conflict constantly reoccurring, the
conflict between the engineer and
the inventor. The engineering mind
of Walter Gropius Qet us remember
that none OF the forms used by
Gropius is his own invention, but
rather taken from the designers of
factories, and those mostly Ameri-
cans) determined to limit, to re-
strict. to make stopping point to
knowledge for civilizations sweet
sake, all in contrast to the scientist
inventory type such as Einstein,
who sees no immediate reason for
being satisfied, no adequate solution
now within the present knowledge,
and who is ever willing to think of
standards as merely points Of de-
parture for new accomplishments. "
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Rondom FIoorino Available

Early American and Old English
random" flooring may be repro
duced in the modern home through
use Of solid oak floor planks, now
available through local lumber deal
ers.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

You may be right, but you'll be
dead just as long unless your luck
Is tempered with judgment.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Transformed Techs Stock Up
AS Grid Scrap Neors With
Champion Central Team

starting club has developed to a
point where it will hold its own with
the best and is nursing a fear of
being dealt an upset.
Pearce envisions stormy future
After the Tech game will come Will
son and Western and that latter
game has the brow of the Central
coach resembling washboard.
Westerns only loss also has been to
the crack Washington-Lee High
outfit by margin of one point, and
1t matched Centrals 900 victory
over Roosevelt in addition to whip
ping G. w. High and Wilson.
Series followers will watch with
intense interest the outcome of the
Western Gonzaga tiff Friday at
Western Stadium for a further COM
parison of Central and Western
Central thumped Gonzaga, 1870
earlier this year and Western sup
porters feel the Red Raiders will
equal that feat.
Heading the prep card will be a
strictly local collision involving
Georgetown Prep and st. Adams
Friday at Garrett Park. Landon,
which has tied three of four op-
ponents in remaining undefeated.
will tackle Boys Latin at Baltimore
on Friday, while Devitt's strong
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Local scholastic footballs most
feverishly anticipated game, the an
nual Tech-Central struggle, will be
staged Friday at Central Stadium
and there is little reason to suspect
any of the luster which has marked
36 previous games will be missing.
From rather inept club which
dropped its first three games under
a new coach, Tech has been trans
formed into gilt-edged threat to
spill the defending champion. Tech
has trounced st. Johns and Roose-
velt in its last two games and has
advanced to the point where it will
rate only slight underdog against
the highly regarded Columbia
Heights team.
Central Having a Struggle.
Central, meanwhile, has been hav-
ing its troubles, its latest TT tie
with George Washington High
which was walloped by Western,
1917 CentraIs only loss. though,
has been by margin of one point
to the undefeated Washington-Lee
High eleven, the Blue otherwise hav-
ing spanked Gonzaga, st. Johns and
Roosevelt by impressive figures.
Coach Hardy Pearce of Central
isn't inclined to regard Tech lightly.
He feels Artie Wondrack's slow
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Glory Big Stake
Above $4,000
In Pim|ico
Three Sturs of Turf
Have Old Scores to
Settle Tomorrow
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Money, as
the old saw has it, makes the mare
go, but dollars will play second
fiddle to personal grudges, sectional
feuds and breeding arguments to-
morrow when three fine horses
match speed and stamina in the
Pimlico Special-a dream race"
that becomes classic reality.
There will be more at stake in
this race than the $4,000 purse and
the Maryland Jockey Club Gold
Cup. Real glory and Nation wide
acclaim await the thoroughbred
that wins and the first to cross the
finish line stands good chance Of
being named the horse of the year."
Breeding Is Involved.
The three entries have some old
scores to settle in this East-West
argument. And there are interest,"
ing questions of breeding involved,
with an Argentine bred invader
pitted against Marylandbred
champion with an English back
ground and sturdy campaigner
nurtured in the famed blue grasses
of Kentucky.
Here is the lineup for the winner
take-all, weight for age event to be
run over 3-16 miles.
Schaefer. trainer; weight. 100; Eddie
cravatNT' B. Martin, owner; Walter
Burrows. trainer: weight. 1875; Basil James
Jockey.
Kayak 1I-C s. Howard owner: Tom
Smith, trainer: weight 1875; George WooE
Jockey.
Challedon, the 3-year-old cham
pion, was bred and foaled on the
Brann Farm at Walkersville. Md.
He is the son of Challenger II. a
product Of England, and Laura Gal,
daughter of Sir Gallahad II. He is
the years leading money winner,
with 1889 earnings of s174535.
Kayak III Coast Sensation.
Kayak II, whose advent into the
| racing wars provided sensation in
California. is Argentine-br Now
4 years old, he is the son of Con-
greve-Mosquita, by His Majesty.
| Kentucky-bred Cravat is a A.
year-old son of Sickle-Frilette, by
Man O. War.
In their only meeting to date,
Challedon whipped Kayak II in
the Narragansett Special. And. be-
before that, Kayak II beat Cravat in
the Hollywood Gold Cup. Thus.
when these three meet in the Spe-
cial. there's triple grudge to be
settled.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Methodist, 81 over Texas; Ohio
State, 2-1 over Indiana; Alabama,
So over Kentucky; Dartmouth,
Us over Yale; Tennessee, 81 over
Louisiana State; Southern Cali
fornia, 81 over Oregon State;
Michigan and Cornell, Al over
Illinois and Columbia.
Today's guest star-Gene Gun
ming, Cumberland (Md) Times:
Bowl game promoters hope the
President don't decide to move
New Year Day back to February
because of the short period OF
time between Christmas and the
first day of the year."
Mail box: IF you ask me, the
Giants are going to play night
baseball next year, the better to
find their way around in the
cellar" Stanley Ciuchta. Shelton.
Conn,
Evening star., 1939-10-31
MARYLAND Track Folk Were Unimpressed

will There angles
camaned severely this fresh for
the Some people like George Woo rode
Admiral will Charles
Woo books is rated above Eddie will ride Chae
and Basil who will have the
should $4,000 god od-ashioned
delivered will
much winning This
debut
When Kayak shipped to California he just another
flock finally Handicap
running
After this rich he big Hollywood
the $4,000 Hollywood Cup
several other good horses with
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Some Compare Kayak With the Biscuit

Fasteners
Gold
months His first comeback the Naagane when he
Chaedon the California speedser
Racing authorities be divided in their opinions of the
Seabiscut stablemate They
that Kayak sprint and that he
behind the front Seabcui could these things and in Cali
forna at least, Kayak has been doing them
Mr.. Vanderbilt again will be the Mr. Big
Pco will be the focal Aoout the only
thing that will
still be ahead the mile
that of anybody else The other little items
whether Chaledon
come mud, whether Kayak will loaf, etc,
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Vols Recognize Threat
Of |. 5. u. 10 Spoil
Their Bowl Hopes
Toll to Check AerioIs;
Others Foce Big Tests
In or Out Of Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bernie Moore's battling Bayou
Bengals buckled down at Louisiana
State University today to devise
ways and means of busting the
sights of the Tennessee Volunteers
If their devising should be suf-
ficiently potent, it would provide
come Saturday, a complete upset for
the Southeastern Conference-if not
the national-football dope book.
First checkups showed the Ben
gals would be in near top physical
condition, but the football tactics
they would employ for the encounter
remained somewhat shrouded.
The drum beaters already are pre-
dieting 40,000-odd spectators.
Work on Pass Defense.
Tennessee, on the other hand, ap-
parently was not taking its chances
any too lightly, for all the bowl talk
which has SWirled about its head
The Vols went into stiff drill against
L. S. U. passing, giving especial at
tention to the Ken Kavanaugh-
typed reception
With exception of Guard Bob
Suffridge, injured in the Vol-Ala-
bama game, the Tennesseans ap-
peared working up to game con-
ditioning.
Florida's S high-spirited Gators went
into scrimmage for South Carolina,
with Tackle John Smith and Sopho-
more Center Bill Robinson the only
ill disposed. Smith hurt his knee
yesterday in mixup; Robinson has
been out for two games with an in
jured knee.
Auburn started drilling for Boston
College, with quite number of
bruises left over from the meeting
with Georgia Tech last Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Bid 10 CoIored Grid
Classic Likely for
Kentucky State
Leads in Race to Meet
Champ Florida Ageies
In Orlando Bowl Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 31.-The Ma
tons top flight Negro college elev-
ems pointed today for a trip to
Florida six weeks hence and a
crack at 1885 national football
champions.
The game, to be played at Or
lando December 9, is the seventh
annual Orange Blossom classic and
will bring together Florida Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
of Tallahassee, the host team, and
the leading contender for the 1889
national championship.
Kentucky State College at Frank
fort, leading the Midwestern Ath-
letic Conference, with five wins, six
ties and no defeats. appeared likely
to get the bid. In the Southwest
Conference, however, undefeated and
united Langston University at
Langston, Okla, with four wins,
also was rated as power.
Another team listed as a possible
challenger for the invitation was
undefeated but once tied Virginia
State College at Petersburg. lead
err of the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association. The Virgin
ians have won over j. C. Smith
College of Charlotte and Howard
University of Washington and
fought a scoreless tie with Blue
field College of West Virginia. All
were c. I. A. A. foes. To play at
Orlando, however, Virginia State
would have to forego a scheduled
game with Morris Brown in Atlanta
December 9.
Alabama State College at Mont
gomery, with a 60 win over Flor
ida A. and NJ, for the latter's first
defeat in three years, is pace
setter of the Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic Conference. The
Alabamians have four wins and no
defeats in loop competition.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Alice
Marbles warbling is going over
big on the Coast. Eastern writ
ers voted North Carolina a
plenty smart football team. Joe
Jacobs. who hurled those gim-
mick charges, now finds himself
on the receiving end of a few
of a similar nature.
Now comes word that Nebraska
(Which had been mentioned as
a Sugar Bowl possibility would
turn down a bowl bid if one
came. Matty Herbert, veteran
New York fight manager, goes
into Bridgeport as a promoter.
The Illinois commission has asked
the N. B. A. to order Al Hostak
to fight Ceferino Garcia within 60
days.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Dixie Coaches See NeeIy;s Work at Clemson as Tops
Filling Holy Nebraska

Little Brother Dept: Marshall
Goldberg's little brother, Bill, is
getting rave notices at Davis
Elkins. Young Joe Osmanski is
doing all right in Brother Bills
shoes at Holy Cross. And you're
going to be hearing about a kid
named yike Francis at Nebraska,
whose big bud, Sam, was an all
America three years ago.
DR.. Roland Logan, Army's
trainer, who has wrapped
sprained ankles for George
Washington u, Pitt and the
Boston Red Sox, figures he has
put something like 7 miles Of
tape on athletes in the past seven
years. =
frankie Strafaci is selling autos
to builG up a stake that will
really let him concentrate On
golf next summer. He's put "a
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Is pounds and is hitting the ball
mile. Southern coaches say
Jess Nicely has turned in one of
the country's best coaching jobs
at Clemson. Joe Mccarthy and
Mrs. Mccarthy hit town last
night after trip to Quebec.
All America Dept: This weeks
candidates: Nick Drahos, Cornell
tackle; Bob Kellogg, Tulane back,
and Jack Grain, Texas us
sophomore back.
Manhattan spiked rumors that
it will retire from football next
season by announcing commit
ments with Holy Cross and De-
troit U. among others. Stafford,
Kans., has population Of only
1900, but has averaged better
than 5000 customers at its high
school football games.
Opening quotations: Duke, S-S
over Georgia Tech; Southern
Evening star., 1939-10-31
KAYAK Has Speed, but He Likes to Loaf

o Track
Chaedon likes does Crava
likes track although
the Kayak
than
Continental recently
meeting
months.
with early
probably the At the mile ought
penty
mile whether
Chaledon
Maryland
the Argentine and of the authoritative
Kayak loaf.
muddy. necessarily
folks Chaledon the
mud n whipped
the mud
Evening star., 1939-10-31

team will face Western Maryland
yearlings at Westminster, Nd, on
Saturday.
Completing the weeks card, Will
son and Anacostia will clash Friday
at Wilson Stadium. Anacostia has
split even in a brace of series en-
gagements. while Wilson dropped its
only series start to Eastern and
hasn't scored point in three games.
The Gonzaga Roosevelt game,
originally slated for today, has been
postponed until November Is, at
Roosevelt Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Still Leads Grid Teams Poll Of Experts but Loses Ground
Win, Lose or Draw
For the Horse Of f-the-Y Year Title
By FRANCIS (. STAN

For the second the focal point the
tomorrow will be Pmco Alfred Vanderbilt
of between Marshall
matched Admiral Seabu cooked
the Pmlo Special will be Chaledon
Kayak
the doesn't pack the import and
the damat the Admiral duel. Still, like War Ad
mra Seabscuit only happen blue With the
ea Mr. Vanderbilt we'll shine off track
fast Pmlico has offer
The $4,000 takeal This typical Vanderbilt
touch The distance mile xteenths which suitable
Special he considered the handicap horse
Chaedon he unquionaby the
rounds the field because he is the next
best handicap
the Nalragansett
brilliant will be choice. with
Kayak
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Husking Throng to Make
Grid Teams Feel Sad
By the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 81
Just to show the collegians that
they're not such-a-much after all,
natives are pointing out that the
Kansas U.-Kansas State game will
draw only few thousand specta-
tors, while the national cornhusking
championship, held the same day,
will draw upward of 100000.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Second 10.
11-Oregon State, 76: 12-Duke,
46; 13-Duquesne, "A; 14-Ohio
State, "a; 15-Kentucky, %; 10
Southern Methodist, 21; 17-New
York u. 20; 18-Louisiana State,
II; 19-Clemson, 16; tied for, 20
Alabama and U. c. L. A., IA each.
Also ran-Santa Clara, IL; Min
nesota, 6; Holy Cross, 3; Dart
mouth, g.
Oh the rankings, Tennessee,
Southern California and Tulane
have this weeks toughest assign
ments. All three meet teams placed
in the second 10, the Vols getting
their second real test of the season
against Louisiana State and it's Leo
Bird-Ken, Kavanaugh passing COM
bination .
Trojans Have Tough Task.
The Trojans meet the only all
winning Coast Conference team,
Oregon State, and Tulane goes up
against Kentucky, which also is un-
beaten and united.
Michigan, meanwhile, will be
playing Illinois, while Cornell
tackles another ivy Lacquer, Colum-
bia. Notre Dame has it's annual joust
with what is expected to be an i'm
proved Army team; Texas Aggies
face hard-luck Arkansas, Oklahoma
plays its second Big Six Conference
game, with Iowa State; North Caro-
lima meets subpar N. c. State and
Nebraska seeks to throttle the pass
ing of Missouri's Paul Christman.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Alaska Bears in Field

The Alaska Bears 125-pound foot
ball team is seeking game for Sat-
urday with a strong club in its class.
Call Emerson 6425.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Michigan Close,
With Cornell
Taking Third
North Caroline Gets
In Top Ten as Ohio
State Slips Out
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The back
ers of Maj. Bob Neyland's Tennessee
Volunteers still are beating the
loudest drums on the football band
wagon.
With ST of 1913 experts casting
their first-place votes for Tennessee,
the Southeastern Conference power
house today retained the No. l spot
in the third Associated Press rank
ing poll. But the margin was by
no means as decisive as it was a
week ago. just after Tennessee had
handed Alabama a thorough drub-
bing.
Chiefly through their f1rst-place
votes, the Vols accumulated 1.120
points. But Michigan. only all-win-
ming team left in the Big Ten, came
in a close second with 1,005, and
Cornell, No. l team in the East and
impressive winner over Ohio State
last Saturday. jumped from seventh
place to third with 933 points.
Michigan got 20 first-place votes
and Cornell 18.
Notre Dame Takes Drop.
Two other teams with perfect
states held down fourth and fifth
in the ranking Notre Dame dropped
two notches from the runner-up po-
sition, and Texas A. and M, South
west Conference favorite, stayed in
fifth place, the same ranking it had
a week ago.
All of the other members of the
first 10 have been tied-Oklahoma
which remained in sixth place;
Southern California, which moved
from eighth to seventh; Tulane,
from ninth to eighth; North Caro-
lima, from thirteenth to ninth, and
Nebraska, a holdover in tenth place
North Carolina, deadlocked by
Tulane, won its berth by its decisive
defeat of Penn and moved into a
vacancy created by the Cornell tri-
umph that booted Ohio State from
fourth place into the second divi-
sion.
Easier for Experts.
That the experts are having an
easier time wedding out the big ones
from the little ones was shown by
the fact that only Is teams figured
in this weeks voting, compared to
80 week ago.
The standing of the teams Gig
ured on basis of 10-9-8-7-6, etc.
with f1rst-place votes in paren.
theses:
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Tech One Game Up on Central
As They Clash 37th Time

Central and Tech football which collide Friday Central
Stadium have cashed S6 times in series failing to meet
only during the influenza epidemic of 1913
334 while Central
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Yesterday Results
sacramento ~. seattle !.
Los angeles :. Hollywood 0.
Portland ........... ~ 10 az
san Francisco 10. Oakland ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
''Brutal'' Says
Times Writer
BY BOB CAIN


NEW YORk-Yankee Stadium-I pleased crowd II
the the Louis-Gslento
from the of inexperienced opinion young
sportswriter his first heavyweight championship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

scars, but had respect for Tony's
punching power | asked him If
Tony could hit hard, and Joe re-
plied-"Hsrd enough to knock me
down" although he added that he
was off balance at the time.
Across the hall they were
congratulating Tony Galento
on his good showing. Manager
Joe Jacobs was bcrating the
sportswritcrs for running the
gate with their "one-round
knockout" stories. That q re-
match IL q forcgone conclu-
sion was evident "A Joe told
Tony "We'lI get him again
and you'll knock him out. You
had the fight within an inch
Of your fists" added Jacobs.
Tony, not pretty sight as his
battered face was being patched
up. was quite talkative. and even
showed how he made his fatal mis-
take of being careless when ]
had the fight almost won" When
Manager Jacobs ducked around the
corner. Galento said, III ida
fought the fight the way wanted
to, I would have won. should
have gone out swinging at the
start, and II Id given Louis some
rough stuff he wouldn't have last
ed. But played fair, and he
Won"
Thus ended my first big fight.
Joe Louis showed he can be hit,
and although Tony Galento proved
that Louis Is vulnerable, he did
not have enough defense to stay
in long enough to win.