davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

aled today, with ample candi-
the new federal judgeship In this
state. while Judges Z. z. cruber
OF Bellingham and Kazis Kay OF
Seattle died.
Kay's post has been left vacant
by Gov. Martin 90 long the politi-
cal maneuyering for II has ceased.
He let IL he known that the bench
In Seattle had enough judges 20
handle the court calendars and
there was no hurry TO I'LL the post,
now empty for many months.
Parole Board Chairman William
]. wilkins is rumored to have the
inside track for the job.
WATERS MENTIONED
His contemporary on the parols
board. Thomas r. Waters, Is men.
toned AZ a possible successor tc
Judge Grubcr. Waters. formerly 9
Bellingham attorney. was chair.
man of the governors constitu.
tional revision commission a few
years ago. Boone Hardin. son Of
former Judge Hardin, and John
McGlinn. both justices of peace
now, are mentioned, a. Is Assist.
ant Attorney General George
Downer, who In the. governors
legal advisor during Legislative
sessions.
For the Everett Judgeship. ths
leading candidates appeared to b.
27-year-old Henry NJ. jackson, now
prosecuting attorney, and William
johnson. Everett attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

The two SIC. 0oo-A-year life 1obz
~ federal judges naturally have
attracted the biggest following Of
would-be judges since both Judge
J. Stanley Webster Of Spokane and
Il. Z. Cushman Of Tacoma resigned.
Senator Lewis b. schwellenbach
has been mentioned as a possibility
for either job. The vacancy IL fill
ed by President Roosevelt. upon
recommendations by u. s. SEN
ators.
Some feel the snlmosity between
Schwellenbach and Senator Homer
T. Bone might keep either from
getting one Of the jobs.
TACoMANs TALKED
Others predicted schwellenbach
would refuse the appointment. since
he had not been named to the
United States supreme court.
Men mentioned for the Tacoma
Job include Assistant Attorney
General John Il. Belcher, George
Yantis Of Olympia. Congressman
John Coffee and Martin r. Smith,
4. X. Murray and John Binns. of
Tacoma. and Rex K. Roudebush,
Of Tacoma.
For the Spokane vacancy those
mentioned as possibilities include
u. s. District Attorney Sam
Driver. Congressman Charles II.
Leavy. Chief Justice Bruce Blake,
Joe Cheney OF Yakima and Ed
Connolly Of Spokane. Leavy has
the endorsement OF Senator Bone
and IL given the inside track. II
he got the Judgeship. his post as
congressman would be filled by
special election, called by Gov.
Clarence ID. Martin.
WILKINS IN LINE
The three superior court judges
posts vacant are at Everett, Seat
tie and Bellingham. Judge Lloyd
L. Black OF Everett was named to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

was awaiting trial on charges Of
numbering his stepmother. Mrs
Nancy Gore.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-08

m, III m rrrr1rr n LCRE.t lcTECITIE I'LL SAW ALL TIT. LOGSm YOU HAVE INTO ANY DIMENSIONS RE,U1RErsn FOR @G.0O FIR THOUSAND. THIS ATTLIEsm M TO FANI7S C,LY. IF YCU HAVE SUFFI- III M GENT SAVING TO DC, IT TILL LOVE TO III M YOUR ILACE.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To c. ROOSEVELT, JOE HANAKA, HECTOR LAURIN, and EMIL LAURIN as Guardian of the Estate of Hector Laurin, an insane person, and to your and each of your heirs, repres- entatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned Jerry Sullivan has expended in work and labor performed, inn provements made and money, for each of the annual labor years commencing with the year end ing July l, 1881, and ending July 1, 1888, the sum of $200, on that certain placer mining claim To- cated and described as the "OLD DREDGE ASSOCIATION" sit- uated on the Kougarok River in the Kougarok section of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the location no- tice of which is of record in the the Office of the Recorded for the said Precinct in Volume 90, at page 133 thereof. of the "Kou- garok Records" in said office, said expenditures being made in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, and being of the amount required by said laws to be done each of said years on said claim to hold the same from July 1, 1880, to date of this not ice.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within 90 days from the completion of the publication hereof, said publica- ton being for a period of 90 days, you fail or refuse to con- tribute to the undersigned Jerry Sullivan your proportionate share of such expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest in said placer mining claim will become fha orOpartu of Inc ,Ypd oYci on a6 Jerry Sullivan, your co-owner, who has made such required ex penditures.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, thie 11th day of November, 1888.
 Jerry Sullivan
 Co-Owner Publish Nov. II, lS, 25. Dec. 2, g, 16, g, 30, 1888. Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20

owing to lack of small jumps to practice on, lack of jumping skis, and because other forms of the sport seem to have more appeal to most skiers.
 "In cross country racing, there is greater number of partici- pants because most skiers have had at least a little experence in travelling cross country, and be cause it is not so terrifying as a big jump appears to be. In ski jumping, once started down the in-run, there can be no question of checking speed to what the skier thinks he can handle, but he has to ride it out at top speed. In cross-country skiing the skier at least does not have to go fast CT than he wishes.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
DOWnhill Racing

Top speeds in downhill racing are equal to those attained on a ski jump, and yet for every jump CT there are thousands that go in for doWnhill racing. The reason is that the skier has both the pleasure of swift descent and he can control his speed. A downhill ski, that is, the kind sold ito most people by good ski merchants, is part way between the heavy straight-running jumping ski and the slender lightweight cross country racing ski. It is about seven feet long, steel-edged for grip on icy snow, and equipped with a rigid binding, usually of the Kandahar cable type. This gives complete lateral control of the ski when proper ski-boots are worn.
 "A top-notch downhill race is from two to 10 miles long, of con tinuous descent, with a vertical drop in excess of 1000 feet to a mile, over varying terrain. There will be several long straight drops on a slope of 34 degrees or more, and between these aSchusses," Ca Schuss is a long steep slope that good skier can take strajgh0 there will be winding sections that call for great skill in high speed turning, usually an angle
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Different Ways Of Skiing Explained
 To Juneau Club

JUNEAU, AlaSka-Narada Coo mara, trained ski inStruc- tor from New England and an instructor at Timberline Lodge Mt. Hood, Oregon, recently told Juneau ski enthusiasts many of the tricks of professional skiing
 There are many forms of ski ing, all basically the same but each phase requiring different technique" he said. Tn fact, those who live in snowy coun- tries and who ski would have to change the manner of their liv- ing if it were not for the use of skis. There is skiing for necessity such as following a trap-line, or carrying mail, or hunting. There is military skiing, in which, as the European armies, soldiers tra verse high mountain regions with an ease not achieved with snow shoes or on foot. There is skiing for pleasure, much as one would hike in summertime, and there is competitive skiing, ski-racing and jumping.
 "Competitve skiing today is divided into four types. Ski jump ing, cross-country racing, down. mountain racing, and slalom rae ing. In ski jumping, it is conced- ed that Scandinav;ans excel, and one, Sig Ulland, has leaped 339 feet. In cross-country racing, hon ors are divided among Scandin- avians and Films, the Scandin- avians usually winning the long CT ones.
 Ski Jumping
 "Ski jumping calls for broad feavy skis usually having three grooves in the running surface. While beautiful to watch and call ing for great skill, ski jumping on big hills is limited to a rel .tiUplV small number of skierS
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral service for the late Jan. 21, at 2 pm.
 Albert Ramsay will be held at the Federated church, Saturday,
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
speedily and sharply.
 Sla,Om Racing

"Slalom racing is extremely popular al ski resorts, as Sla- loms can be set to suit the mer- est beginner or the most expert and Saloons do not call for such vast slopes as doWnhill races also because slaloming is about the quickest way there is of i'm proving ones ability 10 control the skis by means of turning. A beginner may provoke lot of laughs from spectators as he struggles among the flags, but an experienced slalome will weave among the flags so easily and with such rhythmic movements as almost to give the impression of dancing.
 Where Norsemen have the edge in ski-jumping and in cross country racing over their rivals, the central Europeans, the Swiss, the French and the Germans have achieved greater skill in doWn-hill racing. 1t must be pointed out that a doWnhill race or a Slalom that can be won either on merits of the wax ap- piled to the running surface of ski or that can be won on jump ing skis, is not a true test of downhill skiing, as in each case it would mean that the course was not steep enough and that the turns were not sharp enough to make the skier win through control and judgement
 Douglas Ski Course
 Tt is interesting 10 note that the new downhill coursc cut by the CCC on Douglass Island last summer is such that neither wax nor jumping skis will ever win a race on it under fast snow condi tions. Although rather short, in design it is probably the best downhill ski trail on the west coast at this time. It is a trail that calls for judgement and con trol. Among the people that use it, especially among the younger ones, high schools boys and girls it is not unreasonable to look for a champion who will make the U. s. Olympic team in l944, or win an F. I, s. race at Sun Val ley, Idaho
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
~-, -szlssz.sasl


 of more than 90 degrees. There will be sections of the course that no skier can take straight and where judgement will win or lose him the race, according to how fast he thinks he can take the train. A race of this type will often attract over a hundred en- tries, from all over Europe, or all over the United States, as the case may be. It will be won at an average speed of from 30 to 50 miles an hour. In Europe the governing body of ski-racing is the F. I. S., worldwide athletic association for skiers. F. 1. s. stands for Federation Information ale de Ski. The most important United States ski races are held under the sanction of the F. I. s. To the competitive skier, the greatest glory there is, is to win an F. I. S. race, the honor usually beng considered greater than to win a ski race at the Olynnpics.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Ski Competition

Tn the United States the Ma tional DoWnhill Races are the peak of yearly ski competition. The location changes from year to year, and in the past these races have often been held in New England because skiing has been more advanced there; put with the growth of skiing there is an increased tendency to make use of western ski areas with their greater snowfall and longer ski rans. In the west, the lead ing ski jumping tournament is at Ecker Hill, near Salt Lake City, Utah, and to date, the leading doWnhill race is the annual Sil- yer Skis Race held on Mount Rainier, in the spring.
 "Slalom racing is mostly a test of controlled doWnhill ski tech nique. The word slalom as under stood today means the ant of skiing without halt between pairs of flags set on a steep snow slope, arranged to force the skier to follow a difficult winding course that sets a premium upon his ability to turn frequently,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Moore Is 9Th Draftee
And 10Th Redskin
To Get in Line

Nine Of the 13 draftees whom
the Washington Redskins expected
to play were under contract TODAY
following the signing of Wilbur
Moore, University of Minnesotas
crack halfback last year.
In addition to being the ninth
freshman" to come to terms. Moore
represents the goth player in line
to play pro football with the IN
dlans next fall and the first Big
Ten graduate ever signed by the
Redskin organization.
Personally secuted by Owner
George Marshall and Coach Raw
Flaherty during the Minnesota
Notre Dame game last fall, Moore
already bears the stamp of approval
OF the Redskin chieftains. They
best remember him as the "whirline
dervlsh' type of player. who can
block as we'll as carry the ball.
During the 1888 campaign Moore
averaged 557 yards per rush, ac.
counting for 496 yards in 80 at
tempts. He weighs 1876 pounds and
stands an even feet.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

pion of the latter club. Both bows
had level par 72s, but they teamed
we'll for winning IS.
Al Houghton, just back from the
national open, shot a SO to finish
second to the long-hitting Spencer
IN the. pro sweepstakes, with AL
Jamison of Indian Spring, Leo WAL
per and Ralph Beach tied for third
at II. Houghton and Maury Fitz-
gerald and the Baltimore duo OF
Andy Gibson and Spencer Overton
tied for third in the amateur-pro
at 81.
AT Chevy Chase today some IS
amateur-pro pairs were playing in
a curtain-raiser to the Middle At
lantic tourney.
p. G. A. Test June %,
Most OF the professional activity
around town next week will center
around Indian Spring. where on
June % the pros will gather to
contest for three places in the
P. G: A. championship, to be played
at Flushing, Long Island, early in
July.
Al Houghton announced today
mat ne will not attempt to qualify,
which removes a dangerous com.
petltor from the list. If Witty Cox
SUCKS to his announced intention
not to play in any more P. G. A,
championships it will leave the field
wide open, for these two might win
a brace of places. 1t will leave Leo
Walper and probably Lewis Wor-
sham as the men to lick. The sec.
tlonal qualifying rounds will pe
played over the 36-hole route,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Annapolis Hur|er
To Join Griffs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 13
(SpeciaD David Hollidayoke,
19-year-old pitcher of the Skip
per Electric senior team, will re-
port to the Washington Club
Thursday, it was reported this
morning.
Sought by both Washington
and the Baltimore Orioles, Hol-
lidayoke was signed by Joe Cam
bria, Nationals scout, who beat
Park Ward of the Orioles by
some 80 minutes in a race to get
the youngsters signature. Cam
bria was impressed by the lads
performance last Sunday in
which he famed Is opponents.
Hollidayoke caught the eye of
Oriole scouts last year and he
was offered a contract by Jack
Ogden. who wanted to farm him
out to Thomasville, but the
youths father objected. Efforts
to send him to Dover also were
blocked.
Hollidayoke, who will be 20
years old July 10, has won six
games this season-four of them
no-hit affairs.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Cooperstown for a day, back to
the Yankee Stadium.
Dear Sir Dept: "Al WE'LL is
quoted in The Washington Star
as saying Mike Jacobs is slowly
strangling boxing That wouldn't
be the same. AL WE'LL whom
Jacobs paid $82 500 as Lou Am
ber's share of the Ambers- Pedro
Montanez lightweight title fight,
would it?"
Last week the National Semi
pro Baseball Congress sent letters
to 5000 mayors checking up on
semi-pro activities. Only II re-
plies were received. One of those
who was not too busy to reply
was the mayor OF the country's
biggest city-La Guardie nf New
York. Fred Siemer, Cornells
crack young heavyweight, nls
turned pro and will fight out Of
New York under the Sammy
Goldman banner. Sammy piloted
Tony Canzoneri to the top.
Today's tall story. Down at
Murphy, N. c., Mr.. Paul Owenby
stepped up to the first tee and
fired a mighty drive, which later
was converted into beautiful
slice. The ball curved just like
a rainbow, struck rock 20 yards
from the tee, bounded high in the
air and rolled into the cup on the
ninth land last) green for a
course-in-1. And now, Mister,
If you'll just pitch us our niblick,
we'll go home,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Army's Tennis Stars
To Crowd Meet al
Army-Navy Club

Preliminary plans for the annual
Army tennis tournament which this
year will be held at Army Navy
Country Club were announced today
by Capt. Tom Sherburne, chairman
from Fort Humphreys.
The tournament, which is ex-
pected to attract the best netmen
now wearing Uncle Sans uniform,
will run from June 26 to July 3. It
is open to all officers of the Regular
Army, Organized Reserve Corps and
the National Guard as we'll as war
rant officers and enlisted men of the
Regular Army and West Point
cadets.
Entry fees for eligible entrants in
the District area are 81 and should
accompany applications. Telephone
numbers should be given in for
warding entries to Army Navy Club.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
81 Golf Score Sends
Helen Dettwei|er
Into Western
5. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, veteran Kansas City pro-
fessional, was paired with Mrs. w.
F. Anderson of st. Louis today in
the opening round Of match play
in the women's open golf tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Hill won medanst honors in
the qualifying round by shooting a
,41-43-84, 9 over par. over a rain
soaked Westwood Country Club
course. She won the Western in
1885 and 1896.
Two Qualify With IS.
Another pre-tournament favorite,
Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb, Woodmere,
N. Y, pro, drew as her opponent
Dorothy Foster of Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Harb, 1881 National champion
and winner of the Western open in
1887, was only one stroke behind
Mrs. Hill as was Ella Mae Williams
Of Chicago. one of the country's S
outstanding amateurs.
Three other pre-tournament fav-
orites were grouped at 81. They
were Beatrice Barrett of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, the defending champion;
Helen Dettweiler, Washington. D.
c., pro, and Alberta Neblett, New
Orleans, Louisiana State champion.
Six other contenders broke 80.
They were Jeanne Cline, 15-year-
old Bloomington. ILL.,, schoolgirl, SO;
Shirley Ann johnson, Chicago, SO;
Goldie Bateson. Milwaukee, Wis,
So; Mrs. Bert We'll, Cincinnati, 80;
Virginia Pepp, st. Louis pro, 49,;
and Mrs. Charles Harting, st. Louis,
80.
Other Pairings.
Other f1rst-round championship
flight pairings were:
Upper Bracket.
Shirley Ann johnson. Chicago (ss), vs..
Mrs; Leon Solomon, Memphis (96).
ts .Hsil MIS- Mshon wsss1anstca Wsffse: p. p s.; g.
:, Helen hoffman, Salt Lake City tso,. vs..
Virrinia penn a. SfotL ';s nsh1; 5no. sse,
Charles DenneSs S i chic.eo eu's ie 49, vs. Mrs.
Jeanne Cline. BLOOMINGTON. nj. (ss), VI.
IVA Mae Pitcher, Mexico (95).
Mary Rosalie Sheridan, st. Louis (ps).
Lower Bracket.
Ella Mae Williams. Chicago ts5), vs..
Mrs: Robert caushey, st. Louis oil.
Mrs. Burt We'll. Cincinnati (S9), vs..
deorgie pexheimer. st; Louis ia7>
MIS- Alberta Neblett. New Orleans fs7l.
Ind. (95)
= Mrs. Sam 1sreal New Orleans tso), VS..
Beatrice Barrett, Minneapolis (S7j, vs..
Mrs. ]. L. Bauman. st. Louis (94).
Mrs: Charles Hartin". st. Louis fS9) VS..
Goldie Bateson Milwaukee wis. (ss,.
vs.. Marjorie Brown SpringneId. Ill f95).
Phyllis Buchanan. Denver 600, VS.. Mrs.
r. r. Berry, st. Louis t99),
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Barber Suddened as He Misses Chance to Shave Ruth
cpeown Has Slick Baseball Park Reds Pitching Making t

close pals he is getting a bit
skittish about his pitching. Any
town of 5000 with a slicker ball
park than Coopertown's can go
to the head of the class in our
book =. Henry Fabian of the
Giants designed 1t.
Everybody had fun. Al Schacht
couldn't make the celebration,
but Clark Griffith supplied the
comedy touch by going around
telling the Yanks would COL
lapse in August, haw.
Cooperstown folk said when
the specials from New York and
Chicago roared in it was the
first time a passenger train has
stopped here in seven years. The
Evening star., 1939-06-13
ku||igan Leaves 6. U,
As Track Coach for
Business Reasons

Georgetown University was with
out a track coach today following
the resignation of James v. Multi
gan because of business reasons.
Mulligan, who attended G. U. be-
tween 1908 and 1906, had been coach
at the Hilltop for the past eight
years, previously having served at
Catholic University and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
His coaching at Georgetown has
been marked with several outstand-
ing achievements, probably the
greatest Of which was the develop
ment of a mile relay team in 1897
which broke all records in Madison
Square Garden to win the I. c. "A
championship.
During the past indoor season,
Mulligan's small squad of only six
varsity men and six freshmen won
go medals and several trophies.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

minor leagues will take over the
town July 9.
The ball players greeted the
news that Tony Lazzeri has
caught on with Toronto with the
prediction that it's just a tune
up for a managerial job in the
majors next year. Winter Ha-
ven, which landed the Giants,
gets Jersey City also. They'll
build brand-new field for the
Jerseys and a new clubhouse for
the Giants. Don't be surprised
If the Terry-men tour with De-
troit next spring instead of
Cleveland.
Moving day. They were busy
today moving the baseball capi-
tai of the world, transferred to
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. Bob Pastor, 1856. New
York York. outpointed Freddie Fiducia. 1s7.
CH1CAGO-Tom Kenneally 1879.
Chicago, outpointed Henry Wacker.
1896 Tayloryille Ill. IOl.
NEW YODK.-Irish Johnny Mack
13S: New Britain. Conn, knocked out
Mickey Farber. 1876, New York 50:
Make Bedser. 140A. Montreal, out
pointed Carl tRed) GuReino, 134ls,
Hartford: Conn. go.
PITTSBURGH -Petey Scalzo, 12e,
New York, outpointed Emil Joseph, SO.
BALTIMORE.-Harry Jef1ra. 1887,
Baltimore. former bantamweieht cham
pPlon. PIn1, outpoi1ted Al Mancini, 126.
M1AMI.-.Ralph Chong. 10. New
1snS, Houston g9sool1Iea Tex a1M Joe Dundee 1oo'
NEW ORLEANS Camarata.
135. New Orleans, and Jimmy Tygh,
133A. Philadelphia. drew 1O5.
PHILADELPHIA Zengaras,
l35. New York outpointed Billy Maher.
l3a Philadelphia uO.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Al Gauthier,
1s4Hs: -; ,,1 LUDLOW; Mass, outpointed Mar
tin Reilly 1852. Fall River, Mass 90.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-George Pepe,
141. Meriden. Conn.,. and Oscar Suges
145. Fall River. Mass. drew 90,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Midwest Netmen Strive
In Collegiate Test
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 13.-Col-
lege tennis players from 10 Midwest
schools begin competition tomor-
row in the fourth district qualifying
tournament for the intercollegiate
meet at Haverford, Pa, June 26.
Twelve singles players and six
doubles teams will qualify from
this district. First and second round
singles matches are scheduled to-
morrow, with finals in both divi-
sions set for Saturday.
Morey Lewis of Kenyon College
has been seeded No. / in singles
and the University of Chicago's
Chet and Bill Murphy, twins, top
ranked in the doubles,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Athletes to Greet
Japan for u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June l3.-To promote
friendly relations with the United
States. the Japan Board of Tour
ist Industry is drafting a plan to
bring 20 outstanding American
athletes to Toxic this summer.
Exactly what kind of athletes
has not yet been decided. but Of
flcials said the majority prob
ably would be trackmen and
swimmers. The Amateur Ath-
letic Federation has been asked
to cooperate with the A. A. U.
IN the United States in selecting
the best of this years crop.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
O'DonneII's Score AZ
Win Over Brewers

Evidencing a fine disregard for
Heurich's newly acquired first-half
championship. ODonnell's Grill is
out on front of the Industrial
Leagues second-half race today by
virtue of 4-2 victory over the Brew
ers yesterday.
Johnny De Bettencourt held the
Brewers to three hits, and Simonds,
a newcomer at third, played the star
role at bat, driving in the winning
runs in the eighth inning with a
lusty double over Pepco Barry's
head.