davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Far West Books
70 Games Today

SAN FRANCISCO -- Ten foai-
ball games. marking the debut q
soms ~ the major slcvsns. were
Offered in the Far West today In
Q presisw 81 the sesson which be-
gins IN earnest next weekend
Washington state college. racs-
flc Coast conference member. itot~
ted out on the field At Pullman
against GonEAga. independent team
under = new coach. Johnny Hun.
ton. The state Cougars, coached
BY Babe Holllngbery. were the
first conference team 10 open tho
campaign.
In San Francisco. ssa J..e
state and University of San
Francisco FLASHED In q game
xi,sn added Interest by tho
presence Of Glenn tPopD War
ner on the san Jose staff ~
advisory coach. san Jos~ has
played and won two games 20
far while 4. y. r.. coached by
George MelIey. lost . 10 deci-
sion In Its opener 10 st. Mary's
of Texas.
University OF Arizona begins q
stiff schedule tonight In facing
Pomona at Tucson. In sacra'
mento Amos Alonzo stage starts
a new coaching season at College
Of Pacific In sending his Tigers
against South Dakota In another
arc light game.
Nevada resumes football. after
mld-season interruption last
year. by taking on Duck Boyle'f
San Francisco State team at Reno
this afternoon.
Other games for today and To.
night were Flagstaff Teachers vs.
Brigham Young at Flagstaff; Pa
cifie Lutheran W. Pacific uniyer'
sity at Tacoma; Albion Normal
VS.. Kicks college at Albion. and
Greeley state in a doubleheadei
against the First Infantry and the
76th Field Artillery at Greeley.
Montana state college upset
Portland university by a score
of IL 20 In Portland last
night 20 dash hopes Of the
Pilots OF joining the Pacific
Coasts big independent ranks
Although they rolled up Ii
first downs 10 nine for Mon
| tana, the Pilots played their
best In midfield.
Eastern Washington College o
Education showed power plus II
downing the Lewiston, Idaho, Nor
NAL school SO to 0 at Cheney.
Humboldt State college cam
from behind with a 73-yard marcl
to administer IL to 7 thumpinI
to Linfield college at Oregon a
Eureka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
SUN EGRET TRIUMPHs
HAyRE DE FRANCE, Md.

Sun Egret scored his second con-
secutive victory yesterday when he
nosed out Brandywine stables
Bull Whip and Tall Trees stables
Bill Farnsworth In blanket fin
ish in the 1880 Prospect handi-
cap at Havre DE Grace. Al Shell
hamer rode the winner six fur
longs In 1:11 3-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
CARDS BEAT CUES
WITH RALLY IN atm

The Cards kept up their drive
by defeating the Cubs. 81. with
a three-run rally off Larry French
In the fourth.
Bob Feller took the lead In
American league victories. break
ing a tie with Red Ruffing. when
he won his 22nd game by defeat
ing the Tigers. 50.
The Red sox triumphed over
the Athletics. rs. with Wagner
and Dickman combining to pitch
six-hitter. cramer. Williams
and Cronin led the Red Sox attack
with three hits each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
High School Scores

Washington
Puyallup 7: Bellarmine 8.
Stadium 10. Lincoln 6.
Lakeside (Seattle) 20, Port Town
send 10.
Redmond 7. Snoqualmie 8.
IssaQuah IA. O'Dea (Seattle) 6.
Fife ~. Tenino o.
Centralia II. Buckley 0.
Bothell 10. Snohomish 8.
Highllne IL, Olympia z.
Edmonds 7. Kirkland 0.
Enumclaw ID. Yakima 9.
Renton 6. Seattle Prep o.
oregon
Aedford 26. Weed le.
Klamath Falls 81, Franklin port
land 81.
Heppner Is. Fossil IL.
Milwaukee 90. McMinnville o.
oregon City o, Gresham z.
Candy 7, Estscada o.
Sandy IA, Molalla z.
Condor s. Arlington 0.
Kelso Cwash) rs, Benson port
land 6.
The Dalles o. washington port
land o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
PuyaIIup Defeats
BeIIarmine, rs

Bellarmine's Lions dropped a
heart-wringing football game TO
Puyallup's Vikings yesterday af-
ternoon on the Bell field. 7 TO 8.
Both schools tailed their touch
downs on long passes = Puyallup
with only a minute TO play in the
second quarter and Bellarmine
toward the dying minutes Of the
last.
The extra point. booted by Fran
els Marcoe. gave Puyallup victory.
Bob Viewers attempted place
ment after the Lions touchdown
went astray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

SERIES DOPE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 900 900 600 s 3
Sacramento. 1872 010 00x-9 8 0
Shores, Koupal, Quay and Wood
all, Leonard; Strincevich and erik.
American association playoff:
Indianapolis 5, Louisville 6. In
ternational league playoff: Roch-
ester !, Newark 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

PARIs-Pierre Cillou. president
of the French Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. announced today that
Bobby Riggs and Alice Marble
had been ranked No. ! in the world
by the association.
Seven of the first 10 men ranked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
u. W.First Team
Not Decided Yet

EATTLE- Tackle and
guard assignments on the Uni
versIty Of Washington football
team still were undecided today
after Coach Jimmy Pheian
divided his squad and pitted one
against the other yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
REARDON REDUCES

CHICAGO a Whenever rain
keeps him inactive for more than
a day, Beans Reardon, veteran
National league umpire, takes salt
baths to keep his weight down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Marion klariCh Is Leader
OF Fierce Running Attack

The .snsy ~ Stzdsas Il victory 1n<ola iaat
night in The hw the ssusy II Masun kisrsh. Who n
ssrsesiy ssry-Ack h&if~xk ard his 10 tsammaeA VIA
asks noshlns than chance 10 has< The trn with
hiesks Ard thrs. 80 heress.
- mxfsf>ssA<e - thelA -
~v. r~ss - asNtsoyatpt nrsst
asa - skzrsa szsessa sra se&~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Yesterdays INSULTS
Boston 7, Philadelphia ..
Cleveland 0, Dssfoit
Only eanes scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Rainiers Idle As
SoIoas Top Seals

ksn frNse1soo sxs1a ha1 tsss'
tar sssszA<ss tc-Aas are ~xss
ysAetieslly st ~ ~ fz8ndnx fe'
~ e.trs ssas<y tkst sorfses q
ths wannsr - tn psxlfl~ CaAss
issE'ss ps.se.ff.
ss~rwns~ese nxAA< n thr~~
eef 81 four wins is.t sight
ws~a shes .i.ppcd IN s>~i
sssa b. o. Q osuns With
Yeusr NH >trtncesish hand
ing cot jast fl,r hits. toe 81
whach ~eni 10 Dom DiNaggse.
y Sunday the teams all play .
double header MAYBE II SacrA'
asn,o wins the first gsms. thsrs
wont b. = second. for the Seals
VIII have automatically dropped
oat % the plAyoff
strinoeylch exhibited some more
a. the fancy control that has dis
|fGnguished the Sacramento pitch
|;ng. he Issued only one base on
|hAlls-the first given the Seals In
four games-and his mates backed
Dim Up with three double plays
|Aea .waile the San Francisco
pitchers have walked IL men.
which perhaps shows why the
Seals are practically out Of com
petition.
Today's rest--schednied TO
permit q football game be-
tween College Of Pacific and
University Of South Dakota
win permit Sacramento TO
pitch Tony FreItas and Tom
Seats Sunday. and both have
licked the Seals.
Seattle and Los Angeles resume
|fheir feudin' In Los Angeles 10
morrow with a double-header ane
|fhe Rainiers have a two TO one
Iedge on the Angels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
The
LH1xd1g1


tIsftapAns agsttrr
cins1nnAu esfo. Pittsburgh %.
~. Louis .. Chicsso .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

SUBSTITUTES
gtadlun-Peterson Victor. Martini
dale. Wllhelmscn, Mccullough and
Browne; Linco n - Burns, Btojak,
sloyer, Moe, johnson. Hutton ana
Pyfer.
SUMMARY
First downs--Stadium II. Lincoln
7: passes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. Lin
coin 10; passes completed-Stadium
/. Lincoln s.: Lincoln passes inter-
Q for 10 yards; Lincoln. : for 20
yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

SNOkE Bf INNINbs
Tacoma - 200 600 100 As
hGratCntf sHfs.ss.sa WV @es Nv " -
SUMMARY
Runs batted in CarFetAon 2 Coll
bern. Clifford. Bonetu, DrJan, Mich
olson. tWo-bAse hits oaTfetson. De-
NiVelros. h ONE runs. Garrison,
Bonetti. Nicholson; stolen bases. Col
bern: sacrifice hits Mountain. Col
bern. Bonetii. double plays. MAttos
10 Coibern 20 Garrctson, Colbern TO
Garretson. GATretson TO Rhyme 70
GArretson. left on bases, Tacoma g.
wenAtchee 4. bases on balls off Cam
DIM /, DeBiasl 4. BTyens 2 Cole j;
struck out. by Candini q. DeBiasi q.
Cole 1. winnina pitcher, Cole, losing
pitcher. Beyens. umpires, Randolph,
Clarke and Moran. time. Alb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
INSTITUTIONS

sIBtTITI1IONs
observation-disclosures Oswald,
CoWan, Devita and Fournier; Puyal-
lup-Parks, Cochran. Simonson and
Kowalsky.
SUMMARY
First downs-Bellarmine 8. Puyai-
Iup s: passes attempted-Beilarm
10, Puyallup 7. passes completed
Bellarmine s. Puyaiiup 4. penalties
against-Bellarmine 2 for 20 yards.
Puyallup for s yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

HlNsi. Bssens and Slsmiiisf.
zaHf.4sa
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
MABLE B. JACKSON
THRILLS BENNETT
COLLEGE AUDIENCE

Last Thursday evening at the
Carrie Barge Chapel at Bennett
College Mrs. Mable Bullock Jack
son capitvated an appreciative au-
dience that almost filled the col
lege auditorium. Long before the
recital began peple came from all
parts Of the city and out of town
to take advantage Of hearing this
charming, lyric soprano who, for
the past year or so, was under the
tutelage Of DR. R. Nathaniel Dett,
foremost Negro composer and di-
rector of music at Bennett College.
Taking as her opening number
MY Heart Ever Faithful by Bach
she Immediately swayed her au-
dience into a perfert appreciation
of the smoothness of her voice and
the thoroughness of her training.
"Alleluia" by Mozart and Il Am
Titania" by Ambrose Thomas just
simply brought down the house.
Rising from a low contralto, her
voice crescendo to surprising levels
of obligatto that completely trans
fixed her auditors to their seats,
ending with appIauses that brought
Mrs. Jackson several times to take
the bow NThe "Bedouin Song by
Bemberg was appealing and sooth-
ing, giving evidence of the COM
plete versatility of this beautiful
artist.
Other numbers rendered by Mrs.
Jackson were Rejoice Greatly by
Handel; Songs My Mother Taught
Me" by Dvorak; w. Summer by
Chaminade: The Silver Ring" by
Chaminade and I am Titania" by
Ambrose Thomas.
BY popular request Mrs. Jack
son was featured on the commence
ment program of Bennett Colleges
closing exercises, and on this oc-
casion she repeated her triumph
please Turn To Page Eight
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
LOCAL UNDERTAKEN ENDS LIFE
WEDNESDAY WITH SHOT Gun
RALEIGH

Calvin Nicholas Lightner, %,
shot himself to death at his home
on South East Street, Wednesday
morning at eleven o'clock Mr.. Light
ner had been in i'll health for more
than two months and had Just re-
turned from the Marine Hospital in
{ {Washingtoa,. where he had under
Agone a treatment.
Miss Julia Johnson, a cousin Of
Washington, D. c. was in the house
at the time of the suicide. His par
ents, with whom he lived were up
town.
Mr.. Lightner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs c. E. Lightner and was
at the time of his death associated
with his father in the undertaking
business. He was also an officer of
the Wake County Burial League.
He used a twelve gauge automa-
tic shotgun to kill himself with
and is thought to have placed it a.
gainst his face with the butt against
the bed on which he was resting
please Turn To Page Eight
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
Hon, Julian Miller Advises
Graduates To Learn
History Of Race

GREENSBORO - Opening with
the question, "How Much Do You
Know About your people" Hon
Julian Miller, editor of the Char
lotte Observer made one Of the
most inspiring addressed ever
heard at Negro College COM
mencement exercises. at the A. &
T. Gymnasium Monday May 29
when "a graduates received diplo-
mas, and II others were awarded
certificates in their chosen field.
Starting from Zero" said the
speaker, to leading position every
where and every field, much OF
the progress of the South is due
to Negroes" In the field of farm
ing, said Dr. Miller, the Negro
tennant farmer has made more pro
gress than his white brother. The
major portion of the address was
in giving vital information in sew
eral fields where the Negro has
made remarkable progress.
The speaker closed by saying
that Negroes are. justly critical Of
white people for their ignorance Of
of matters affecting Negroes, but
that the Negro educated youth
should also be critical of his own
race and learn of its achievement
in the world.
The exercises opened with the
singing of the hymn America
followed by Invocation by the Rev
M. J. W. Tynes, Pastor of the
Greensboro Providence Baptis,
Church. The college Glee Club and
the eul1ege Choir, rendered several
selections. Those graduating are as
fellows:
Those Receiving Certificates
Georgia Anna Hines, Georgianns
Dolls Irving, Estelle Eugenia Smith
Julia A. Snead, Veda jeanette Spell
man, Sarah Gather Taylor, Lillian
Odessa Wright, Charles L. Swinson
Cambridge Dancey, Jr.. Hezekiaf
please Turn To Page Eight
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

BENNETT CLOSES
WITH 70 R T Y
SEVEN GRADS.

GREENSBORO - ''The Ameri-
can people have always been inter-
ested in quick roads to success but
you should remember that the
world always paid its army of
people no matter how lonely the
task" said Hon. James L. McCo-
naughy, president of Wesleyan u
University and Lieutenant Governor
of Conn to the graduating class
of Bennett College.
The speaker brought home his
message by relating the story of
the workman of Florence in 1852
What does this mean to us" srid
Dr. McConaughy, lit means the
perfect door to the Cathedral.
glory of hard work honestly and
faithfully done. The test is how
Nemely well and Loyalty we do
the task. He pointed out to the
graduates the fact that they should
try o make this world better
place to live in and believe in the
worthwhilness of life
The exercises opened with an
orchestral program followed by in
vocation by the Rev. L. S. Moore,
pastor of st. Daniels Methodist
church, Chester, Pa. The College
Choir rendered several selections
under the direction of DR.. Nathan
iel Dett. Mrs. Mabel jackson sang
Il am Titania" from "Mignon'' by
Ambrose Thomas. The Benediction
was by the Rev. Milton Hilary OF
Shiloh Baptist Church. Pennsgrove,
N. J. President David Jones intro
duced Bishop Jones who spoke
briefly in behalf of the parents OF
the graduates.
Those receiving degrees were,
Bachelor of Arts
Roxanna Mildred Aston, Maece%
on Dianne Bemery, Vivian Foard
Christian, Bette Ardene Crump
Maxine Davis, Doris Elizabth Den
mis-, Ruth Mae Dixon, Dorothy O.
wens Dula, Agnes Omesa Dunston
Sankie Mae Everette, Celeste Ma
dine Harrington, Myrtle Fitzgerald
Minnie Gilmer, Mary Genevieve
Hall, Ella Mervelle. Harmon, Vir-
ginia Alberta Harris, Sarah Cath
crime Hawkins, Georgia Mae Hilary
| Mary Juanita Jureatha Kirkpatrick
Elsie Louise Leach, Frances Pau
line Lucas, Martha Elizabeth Mat
) thewson, Emma Gill McKoy, Mary
Evelyn Porter, Frances Randall
please Turn To Page Eight
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

MRS. BESSIE A. J. WHITTED
Cashier of the North Carolina Mu
tuaI Life Insurance Company of
Du=saa. ..a, who is one of the several
6 aduates of the old Scotia Semin-
ary of Concord, N. c., who made
good i'm life. Entering business in
1906, Mrs. Whitted Joined the Mu
tual in 1906, and has been cOntin
uOusly on the job in Durham since
1907. In 1916 she became Cashier
of the company, and since that
time has handled every penny of
the millions of dollars flowing
through this now five million dol
lar concern. In 1881 Mrs. Whitted
was made an officer of the COM
pany, being the first woman so
hOnOred in the history of the or
ganizatiOn. AS president of Rho
chapter of Iota Phi Lambda sOr-
ority, Mrs. Whitted takes an active
part in the cultural life of Dur
ham, and as organizer and leader
of the cOmpany's Glee Club, she
has made many radio appearances.
She is a member of the st. Joseph
A. Nj. E. Church choir in Durham,
and an active community worker.
Calvin Service).
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

WE BELIEVE IN
JUSTICE AND FAIR
PLAY for our PEOPLE
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

the contest and outranked all other
North Carolina students.
He has been student in the
Washington High School for the
past two years and previously at
tended school in New York City.
His parents are both graduates of
Livingstone College and his father
has studied in New York Univer-
sity. Mrs. Boyd has been for the
past several years teacher in the
please Turn To Page Eight
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR GETS AWARD
OF SCHOLARSHIP

RALEIGH - Ulysses T. Boyd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses T
Boyd, Jr., has been awarded a
scholarship to Talladega College
Talladega, Ala. The award was
given through a competitive exam
ination held in 13 states. Ninety
eight contestants took, the examin-
ton. Young Boyd stood eleventh in
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist Church of Raleigh, a pOr-
tion of which is shown above,
brings to a close a highly success
ful Membership Campaign.
The 3 months Campaign for new
members and attendance at the
First Baptist Sunday School came
to a. close Sunday morning with
more than 900 in attendance at the
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

making this one of the largest
Sunday Schools in the State.
DIR. o. S. Bullock, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, who will
celebrate his Is anniversary in Au
gust of this year, feels justly proud
over the progress that has been
made under his administration.
There has been erected 8 story
annex to the Church making avail
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

able 80 individual classrOOmS and
4 separate auditOriums completely
~quipped with all cOnveniences for
conducting Modern Sunday
School program.
Mr.. M. d. Haywood is General
Superintendent of the Sunday
School. The Sunday School is di-
vided into 8 departments with su-
perintendents heading each Of these
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

morning service. Starting out on
the first Sunday of March with an
enrolment of about 700 members,
the Campaign added 241 new schOl-
ars, bringing the enrolment up to
973 on the last Sunday of May
adding to this the membership of
the Home Department and Cradle
Roll giving grand total of 1114
persons enrolled in this school thus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
Thirty-sir Enroll
In First Aid Course

Thirty-six enrolled for the Red
Cross First Aid school, sponsored by
Bluffton Red Cross chapter, at the
initial session in the High school
building Monday night.
Two representatives from the Allen
County Red Cross chapter were here
to organize the class, and direct the
work of the group. Among those
attending were school bus drivers
school teachers, nurses and college
students. fe4 fo fstfaa
Meetings will be held each Monday
night for a 10-weeks period, anc
first-aid certificates will be presented
to all those satisfactorily complet
ing the course.
Giving instruction in the course
are Clair Copp and Victor Gonells
of Lima. Enrolment in the course
is still open.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
Three Vocational
Glasses Organize

Three vocational trade school
classes for adults were organized
Tuesday night at meeting in the
high school assembly room.
The classes are affiliated with the
Ohio Smith-Hughes program, and
will meet weekly for a 20-weeks
course. Enrolment is open to any
interested adult.
A class in machine shop practice
will be taught by G. Fl. Klay, and
will meet each Tuesday night in the
Triplett machine shop.
G.. w. Sigg will teach a class ir
elementary electricity, which will
meet each Thursday night at the
high school. An advanced electricity
course, meeting OH the same night
will be taught by Jack Remde.
F. E. Wenger, coordinator of the
evening vocational trade schoo
courses, said this years program
will stress practical application Of
fundamental principles.
Regular classroom work will be
gin next week, Wenger said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
new OFFICIALS
ELECTED HERE

The following were elected in
Bluffton and Richland Township at
Tuesdays election:
Mayor-W. A. Howe, r.
Clerk-James West, R.
Treasurer-Sam Bixel, ID.
Marshal-Lee Coon, d.
Council-Munson Bixel, R; Armin
Hauenstein, R; Cleon Triplett, R;
Memo Badertscher, d; Evan Bas-
niger, D.; Ralph Patterson, d.
Board Public Affairs-Eli Deppler,
R; A. C. Burcky, D; VIM. Luginbuhl,
d.
School Board-Waldo Hofstetter,
R; Elmer Short, d.
Twp. Trustee-Allen Grismore, d.
Twp. Clerk -Treas.-Nahum Bas-
niger, ID.
Constables-R. Z. Griffith, R; E. C.
Heller, D.