davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. l7-(AP)
After hours of uncertainty caused
bv changeable weather and the nee
essity Of repairing salvage equip
ment following last nights storm, the
United States navy began at mid d.
morning today another effort TO ll1t
the sunken submarine Squalus and
tow her toward the shelterlng Isles
of Shoals.
Shortly after $50 a. m, the pumps
aboard the salvage vessel Falcon be-
gan to force air into the nine pig
lifting pontoons attached to the
Soualus. resting on a mud bank 16O
feet beneath the surface. AS the or
der to blow was given, near perfect
weather prevailed at the salvage
scene. Only the slightest groundsWell
ruffled an otherwise flat sea, and a
threatening cloudbank on the south
erly horizon was dissipated by light
breeze and a bright sun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
New Lift Brings Squalus
Sill Nearer to Surface

the surface had been churned by a
boiling c;iuldron by escaping ar
bubbles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Of Frostburg appears as a prime
mover in the revival.

Of Frostburg appears as a prime
mover in the revival.
His many friends are sorry to hear
of the serious illness of Joe OHare,
former president of the National
Capital Kennel Club. He is suffer-
ing from an attack of double pneu-
monia, but happily has passed the
crisis and Is on the way to recovery.
Stud book registrations in the
Field Dog Stud Book for April num-
bers 1896 dogs of IA breeds, with
English settlers leading with total
Of 629 dogs and pointers a close
second with GIT. Irish settlers are
very poor third, with 81 dogs reg
iStered.
While the Field Dog Stud
Book advertises that it is the oldest
stud book which publishes an annual
volume without any interruptions in
its career, and that it registers all
breeds, the only breeds listed for
April are those classified in Group 1
by the American Kennel Club, with
the exception of two beagles, which
would be classified in Group II,
Hounds.
1t is interesting to note among the
registrations 10 American water
spaniels, a breed which practically
is extinct as far as common knoWl-
edge of the variety is concerned.
Twenty or more years ago
this was one of the most pOp-
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Londos Meets Hader
In Feature Of Mat
Show Tonight
Bout Brings Together
'GentIemon Champion
And Hate Man

Wrestling's gentleman champion"
meets the self-styled hate man" to-
night at Turner's Arena as Jim Lon
dos opposes Jack Hader in 90-min-
ute time limit match. The main
bout will follow four preliminaries
scheduled to start at $50 o'clock.
Hader has chance to grab one OF
the championship titles now in cir
culation as Londos, former undis-
puted champ, is recognized as the
current title holder in some quarters,
4 1t will be Londos' first appearance
here in three months, or since he
whipped DR.. John Murphy at the
Arena. Also 1t will be Hader's first
meeting with the Gorgeous Greek.
Supporting bouts will send George
Pencheff against the Hindu, Nanjo
Singh, featuring the cobra death
lock hold; Rosy Red Ryan against
Jim Clinstock, Dropkick Murphy
against Abe Kashey and Gene
Bowman against Sammy Stein.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
George Washington
Swim Meet Taken
By June Sian
Scores in Six Events
To Get Championship;
Sorority Teams Tie

June Booth Stan, former District
backstroke champion and once
ranked nationally, romped off with
individual honors as she became
swimming champion of George
Washington University last night in
the Shoreham pool.
The 18-year-old freshman swan
in seven events, heats and finals,
and won all, although she was dis
qualified in the 50-yard free-style
for running out of line. In two
diving events she won a first place
to clinch the G. W. trophy and
placed third in the other. A mis-
understanding over diving require
ment lowered her score in the So
rority end of the meet, costing
Kappa Kappa Gamma first place.
Chi Omega, Phi Beta Phi Even.
AS result Chi Omega and Pi
Beta Phi tied for first place in the
sorority race with 13 points. Mrs.
Stan, who previously had won the
free style and backstroke events,
scored all II points to place Kappa
Kappa Gamma second. Contestants
were limited to three events in both
the sorority swim and the individ-
ual competition in the double head
er meet.
The individual meet, for the uni
versity trophy, was romp. Mrs
Stan swan to victory in the free
style but was disqualified. In the
backstroke she emerged a handy
winner and followed up by taking
the dive for a 10-point total to-
ward the cup.
Colonial Campus Club Third.
Colonial Campus Club finished
third in the sorority competition,
with 6 points. Summaries of indi-
vidual competition follow:
Fifty-ysrd free style-First. June Booth
Stand (diSoualiiedD; won by Betty Burch;
second. Iris WadsWorth; third. Mary Ann
Trowbridge. Time of Miss Burch; 35l3.
Booth Stan; second; Iris Wadswort,h;
Fancy dive-Won BY June Booth Stan:
second, Katheryn Bolanz; third, Betty
Burch.
Form Swimming-Tie between Jane Cas-
tell and Barbara Flicker; third. Ann Gal
ther.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
State Alcoholic Head
Clamps Beer Ban
On Tony Ga|ento
Athletic Commissioner
To Enforce 1t Until
After Louis Fight
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., May 18.-Tony
Galentos drinking license" has
been suspended until he meets Joe
Louis-the man he calls dat bum"
for the world heavyweight boxing
championship June % at Yankee
Stadium.
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commissioner D. Frederick Burnett
said the ban went into effect at
2 am. today.
State Athletic Commissioner Abe
J. Greene said: "Ill make the ban
stick. If Tony takes a glass of beer
and violates Commissioner Burnett's
order, I'll have him suspended here
and every other place the National
Boxing Association has jurisdiction"
Galento said he wasn't going to
pose any more as Americas mo. /
beer drinker"
"De commish is Ok" Galento
said with his mouth full of turkey.
80 is this guy Boinett, and I'm on
da wagon from now on. It's the
law now, amt it? Boinett said 1t,
didn't hep"
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Princeton Takes First
TeIevised Ball Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 18.-In the first
baseball game ever televised, Dan
Carmichael of Princeton held Co.
lumbia to six hits and then scored
the winning run in the 10th to de-
feat the Lions, 81, yesterday. 1t
gave Princeton a clean sweep of an
Eastern Intercollegiate League dou-
bleheader. Princeton won the first
game, 8-6, in seven innings.
The iconoscope caught" the game
from platform set up about SO
feet from home plate.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
British Spend Million in Six Attempts Regain International Polo Trophy
ular breeds in this country, Al
though it was never . dog
show" breed.

To those accustomed only to the
records and statistics of the Amer
ican Kennel Club, the activities of
the American Field Dog Stud Book
come as an astounding revelation of
doggy activity. That organization
confines its registrations to hunting
dogs. In 1888 they registered 5,235
pointers, 5,185 English settlers and
1,2l0 Irish settlers, to name the three
leading breeds.
OF the 109 breeds recognized
by the American Kennel Club,
only breeds registered COM
parable numbers with the first
two mentioned in that or
ganization's stud book.
Although Of the five, two, cocker
spaniels and beagles, belong in the
sporting category, at least the for
mer with the other three most pop
ular breeds find their chief use now
adays as household pets.
What makes breed popular still
is one of the moot questions of dog
dom. Some breeds seem to attain
popularity because Of association
with celebrities, some are hurled
into popularity because of stage or
screen performance, most of them
just grow on the public. If they
have what it takes, eventually they
achieve popularity.
Bedlington terriers, boxers and
one or two others have established
records for slow movement toward
popularity, although registrations in
recent years show that these breeds
now are catching on.
One of the quickest to attain
prominence is the Pembroke Welsh
corgi, which rose to 1876 registrations
in 1888, only five years after it was
first recognized.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
EpiseopoI's Rocketers
Conquer St. AIbuns

A strong Episcopal High tennis
team of Alexandria handed St. Al
bans its first defeat of the season
yesterday by a 5-3 count. Maurice
CoWan of st. Adams won the No. /
singles match from Ragan, but Ash
er was the only other Cathedral
School player to win.
Reggie Cooper and Taylor Chewn-
ing scored st. Adams third point in
the No. doubles match to avenge
respective singles defeats at the
hands of Williams and Bradley.
Evening star., 1939-05-18


There will be events for puppies
from 3 to 6, 6 to and 8 to IL
months, as we'll as novice, American
bred and open classes. Dogs must
be pure bred, but not necessarily
registered. Champions are barred
from competition.
In addition to the regular
classes there will be obedience
test trials and children's ham
ding classes.
DR.. w. Gorsuch, Baltimore, will
Judge all sporting dogs except cocker
spaniels, which will be judged by
Robert Frey of York, Pa. C. E.
Reimer will judge the hounds. e.
Goulman will judge Dobermann
pinschers and Dorothy Pyle of Nest
Grove, Pa, will sort out the collies
and Shetland sheepdogs. Mcdowell
Lyon will take over the rest of the
working group. Terriers will be
judged by Raymond Scaggs Of Upper
Marlboro.
Mrs. Massey is coming from Rich
mond to judge Boston terriers, and
she will be accompanied by Mrs.
Kraft, who will judge the chow
choWs. The balance Of the nom
sporting group will be judged by
Bill Tuten.
Jack Fahey Is the chairman in
charge Of the sanction match.
There are rumors that the Cum
berland dog show is to be revived
this year. 1t is said there will be
a show on August 6. Cliff Jeffries
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

oS tue aSsOCldIeu fT6SS.
Today a year ago-Chicago
Cubs scored two runs in ninth to
beat New York Giants, AZ, and
Carl Hubbell, first defeat of year.
Three years ago-Freddy Lind
strom, 80, retired voluntarily after
playing 26 games in outfleld for
Brooklyn; leg injury led to de-
cision to quit playing after IL
years in big leagues.
Five years ago-Equipoise, after
finishing first in Metropolitan
Mile at Belmont, disqualified for
fouling Mr. Khayyam in stretch;
Mr.. Khayyam. second by three
lengths, declared winner.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Russell Motors CIout

Scoring in every inning except
the seventh, Russell Motors pounded
out 1874 victory over 7-Up in an
Industrial League game yesterday.
Godfrey, Stevens Cinotti, Nau,
Matthias and Green all got three
hits for the winners.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
GOODYEAR Centennial
JUBILEE VALUES

For "a years. Goodyear has out
sold dnY other kind OF tires -
evidence Of the popularity Of prod
ucts made by The Greatest Nome
in Rubber. Among the new and
improved products developed by
Goodyear in commemordtion Of
the Hundredth Anniversary Of
Charles GoodYedr's discovery Of
the vulcdnizdtion OF rubber. are
those shown below. Every one is
q reol Centennial vdlue. Come see
them - learn why it is true that.
More People Ride on Goodyear
Tires than on Any Other Kind
Evening star., 1939-05-18
MiIwuukees PIuy Away

Old Milwaukee Brewers will invade
Winchester Sunday for the first of
three-game series with Park Asso-
citation. Willie Silverman is expected
to pitch for the Brewers against
Lefty Duvall.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
A Dog S Life
BY r. II. TAYNTON.

Baltimore County Kennel Club has planned something good in the
OF sanction matches for Sunday This show will the
the annual Dog Week sanction match given by this each September
Its organization will
will
1890 until judging time
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Naval Airmen Soar

Counter-rallies in the last three
innings gave Naval Air Station an
Ill win over the Union Printers In
the Government League yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
GALLAGHER TO
BE SENTENCED

GUN Gallagher. sz-year-old To-
coma boathouse operator. win APP
pear before Superior Court Judgs
Z. D. Hodge Monday at $50 = N.
to hear sentence pronounced on q
charge Of manslaushter. Gallagher
vas found guilty BY jury on this
charge last June. A motion for a
new trial vas denied BY the court
Gallagher was convicted for the
death Of Arthur w. Nelson, city
fireboat engineer. Gallagher and
Nelson quarreled at the formers
boat house and the city employs
was shot twice by gun assertedly
in the hands Of Gallagher. Nelson
died IL days later.
The court may, at It's choosing.
sentssce Gallagher 10 serve a term
up to q maximum Of 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
farewell FOR
PASTOR HERE
Rev. r. II. Hoenecke
Leaving for Pull
pit in Michigan

Members Of the Faith Evangelic-
al church. e6th and Park ave, win
gather In the church pariors We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in =
farewell party for the pastor. the
Rev. Roland II. Hoenecke. The
affair. sponsored by the Mems
club, represents the final meeting
between congregation and pastor.
who. together with his wife and
small daughter. leaves Friday eve
ming by train for Chcsaning, Mich.
where he viii take over pastoral
duties Of the Zion Lutheran
church.
The musical portion Of the pro-
gram viii include q violin solo
by Miss Alice Stockton and .
piano solo by Miss Virginia nc
Fadden. Miss Stockton. whose
talents on the string instrument
won her . place In the National
Music Educators conference At 81.
Louis. Mo-. In 1888. viii be ac-
companied on the piano by her
sister. Betty Stockton. A. y.
Vissell. president OF the Mems
club, VIII be master OF ceremonies.
Principal speaker win be the
Rev. Arthur sydow. representing
the Lutheran Mission Board con-
ference. Other messages Of APP
probation and well-wishes viii be
extended by Harry Hanson Of the
Mems club, Mrs. L. Ryder, repre-
sentative Of the Ladies' Aid, Miss
Margaret sandquist from the
Young Peoples society and Bev-
erly sjoboen. lo-year old Sunday
school scholar. who will speak for
that division. l.. c. NcFadden
has been selected to represent the
congregation.
Though reluctant 10 leave his
many friends here, the Rev.
Hoenecke. who has been In Ia
coma four years. regards his
transfer TO the Wolverine state As
happy event a. 1t represents not
only the pastorship of larger
church. but the opportunity to
renew family associations. His
father Is president OF Lutheran
college In Saginaw, Mich.
The Rev. Reinhold Jaech VIII
take over the vacated pulpit Nov.
IL. The Rev. Arthur Sydow VIII
conduct services until that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BALKANS PACT
REPORTED NEAR

Diplomatic quarters Ia London
reported To-Day that Balkan pact.
IN xalrh italy viii participate to
resist Russian ~ well a. German
expansion. Is near conclusion
Reports Of the Balkan develop
meats were welcomed IN circles
close to the British government as
providing additional stabilizing
factors IN the Balkans
Maturing plans for > general
Balkan pact were reported to in
clude Rumania IS Ttaly's principal
friend In pushing the proposals.
II was understood a Balkan con-
ference would convene at Belgrade
within two weeks and be attended
by representatives Of Jugoslavia,
Rumania and Hungary, with an
Italian observer present. Diplo-
matte reports said Turkey and
Bulgaria would be included later.
France was said to favor the plan
for a new Balkan bloc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
STUDENT AT P. |. {.
TEMPORARILY BLIND

A Pacific Lutheran college stu
dent, William Ramstad, will re-
main out Of school indefinitely as
the result Of temporary blindness
caused when he collided accident
ally with a fellow student on the
campus last week, it was learned
Tuesday.
Ramstad, a freshman in liberal
arts and assistant athletic man.
ager OF the football team, Is the
son Of Prof. A. w. Ramstad of
p. L. c.
The accident occurred Friday,
the day before the Linfield-P. L. c.
game. He planned to attend the
contest. but instead listened TO a
broadcast of it at his home, his
eyes heavily bandaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
STATE JERSEYS
SHOW WINNERS

Washington Jersey breeders were
well represented at the National
Dairy show held Oct. 81 to 20 at
The Golden Gate International
Exposition. San Francisco, Calf.
with entries from the herds of five
Washington breeders placing in
the money.
Babbaoombe Standard Sabina.
owned by Peter sluis of Mount
Vernon. placed seventh in the large
cla~1 Of 2-year-old cows. Galen
volunteer Prim from the herd OF
H. M. Wivell. Shelton, placing
eleventh in the same class. Lindell
Crown Prince, owned by Paul
Clark, Castle Rock. was ninth in
the 3-year-old bull class, and
Bsbbacombe Standard Sentry and
Babbacombe Standard Sue in the
herd OF M. A. Arnold, Seattle
placed eighth in the junior yearling
bull class and sixth in the 3-year.
old COW class, respectively.
The Washington State Jersey
Breeders of Auburn with theii
entries placed ninth in the get-of.
sire class with the progeny OF
Golden Standard End and placed
twelfth, fourteenth and fifteenth
in the produce Of cow class with
the progeny of Babbacombe Ron
din Rhoda, Josie, and Babbacombs
Bindle's Beatrice respectively. Il
the competition of state dairy herds
composed of eight Jerseys from
one state, Washington placed fifth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
MASS MEETING AT
FIRCROVE THURSDAY

There viii Be q mass meeting
ut Firxrove school. Thursday eve
ming. Nov. 2. Howard A. Leo viii
speak on possible assistancs
through Federal Rural Rehabilita-
ton program which provides water
facilities and projects involving
land development to provide work
relief for rural districts. All resi-
dents Of farm areas Of Puysllup,
woodland and Firerove are invited
70 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
0KEH SEATTLE BRIDGE
MODIFICATION PLANS

WASHINGTON-An application
by the city of Seattle for modified
plans for reconstruction of a
bridge across Lake Washington
canal at 18th ave n. w. was ap-
proved Monday by Assistant Sec
rotary OF War Louis Johnson.
He also approved an application
by the Northern Pacific Railway
Co. Of plans for partial reconstruc-
ton Of a bridge across Steilacoom
creek, Ketron, near Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
MAIN STREET


~ Angsu aAl<ing u thsrs were
any interesting persons Ct c. p. q.
Hal Evans arousing friend from
deep slumbsr--Ansabe1 n1iiler be-
ing chaperoned on Halloween ~
profection against spooks and
things- Richard 6loat looking over
large estate - Alan BelI studying
ancient manuscripts--Geraid dine
WIllis looking pretty ~ ever
Axel Oxholm checking over map
and talking about repubiics--Say
Eyerman leaving luncheon - Rod
ericl olkendssn recommending re-
conditioning treatment for friend
A. r. vissll talking about the fare
well party for his pastor--Fred
Henriclrssn planning to take in the
park employer stag party - La
Riclnhangh telling about the law
yers Informal get-together At the
Elks' club every Tuesday--verna
,. 0loystAin seriously explaining
her age - 10 George Montgomery
liking the idea Of working In Ia
coma nay (Elephant) q ambis
neatly executing . card trick
Deveriy Hoffman extending = din
nor invitation--Ivan Talbot pilot
Ing his car through the fog
Ffank Cartons having . good tims
oliver MAIN dancing--Te<
Knightlinger adjusting drums
Frank Classy checking wiring OF
furnace switch--Al Maruce laugh
tne-FrAnk Hale enjoying music
va Fawcett outlining political ait
uation-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

40 DIVISIONS, or about 800, 900
men. Many Of these troops have
now been transported 10 the west,
and today, IL u estimated. Ger
many has 70 divisions along or
behind her siegfried line.
Unless economic stress and the
allied blockade drive Hitler 10 des-
perate measures, the best opinion
here ID that the war In the west
win continue to be one Of stale
mate. with the opposing forces
watching each other IKE cats but
with neither making a large-scaie
move.
WATCH RUSSIANS
Although the bulk Of German
forces are in the west. 1t has new
ertheless been necessary to MAIN
tain many divisions in Poland.
Neutral observers believe the
strength Of the army of occups-
ton in ths future win depend more
upon what Russia does than upon
the Poles. A large part of this
army IL stationed In the east near
the cerman-soviet line Of demar-
cation Garrisons In the remain
der Of German Poland are com
psratively small.
Germany In expected 10 deal In
oreasingly heavy blows with her
submarine and air forces against
The sea power OF Great Britain
regarded here ~ the reich's real
enemy.
LOSSES ADMITTED
Strung out along Britain's trade
routes and at strategic points
along the British coast, subma-
rines have been carrying out a
counter blockade. notably along
the southwest coast OF ireland
where Britain's trade routes con-
verge. in the North sea between
the Shetland islands and the Nor
wegian coasts and In the Strait of
Kattegat between Norway and
Denmark.
Germany thus far has admitted
three submarine losses. Britain
claims about 20 have been de-
stroyed or captured. Neutral
souroes here place the figure at
seven or eight
GUARDING NAVY
In peace. Germany esn build
about eight U-boats 4 month
Neutral experts estimate that ir
wartime she can step production
UP 10 IL TO Is q month.
A far ~ Ii known here. Ger.
many has not yet risked her two
capital ships. the Gneisenau and
the scharnhorst. Her three pocket
battleships- Deutschland. Admira
Graf Spec and Admiral Won scheel
have been reported In the Allan
tic. but Naxis do not admit they
are outside the Baltic or the shel,
ter of their North sea minefields
AIR WAR TO GROW
The Repulse and the Renowr
are the only British capital ships
fast enough to catch the cneise'
nsu and the scharnhorst shouls
Germany decide TO send them Il
sea. but neutral experts doubt 4
she viii risk her small fleet unless
her submarines and sirplanes sue
coed in reducing the British flee
nearer TO parity.
Germany's air force, whicl
played 10 vital q role In the over
throw Of Poland. Ii expected TO b
launched with increasing intensit.
into the war with Britain.
| Germany almost certainly VII
seek TO cripple Britain's arms In
dustry early In this phase Of tn
war because many Germans fea
that II Britain's tremendous srma
ments drive continues uncheckel
II may become superior 10 Ger
manv'x nv snrfne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Hounds Pursue
Limited Rabbit

SYDNEY, N. s. w.-An official
Of the Orange IN. 8. W. grey
hound racing club oyercame .
problem when . heavy mist swept
over the racing ground. He tied
an electric torch to the tail Of the
mechanical hare and the dogs pur-
sued the light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

4ooa{ 9nc eAAnoe oetcfmtneo 70
carry on the conflict against Great
britain and France-aione. II nee
ennnry-with m army estimated
1t $50 divisions, an air force Of
unknown siss but believed TO pos-
- At least 10000 planes. and q
navy that includes about 90 sub
uarinee-
In mchrised mxnpower. these
forces represent--again. according
70 best svailahls neutral estimates
-an army a more than $500. 900
men. N air force Of about zoo. 900
and Z navy manned by = wartime
complement of around 10000.
TROOPS SENT WEST
In Poland. according to Adolf
nitler's own figures. Germany used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
EXISTS IN U. S. ARMY

Frank Justis krones, son Of
Frank Krones, Route /. Box 90.
Eatonville, has enlisted In the u. 8.
army for service in the air corps
1T March field. Calf. He was &C.
cepted for enlistment here At the
recruiting station. 40 Bankers
Trust bldg.