davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Lambast Ball
With Power

The Powerhouse Gang wrote
1889 Athletic park WI baseball
history last night.
incidentally. the Powerhousers
are now atop the heap once again.
Bellingham pounding Wenatchee
down the line, II 10 3. at We
natchee.
They poured shock after shock
into the Yakima Indians and when
the ninth frame had gone to bed
there the score stood boldly and
clearly:
Tacoma, is Yakima 0.
And it wasn't because of mis-
plays afield. 1t was terrific hit
ting and the customary breaks
a winner usually gets. And grand
three-hit pitching by Cole.
There were doubles. triples
and homers ringing off the
Bengals' bats with consistency,
the lambasting starting in the
first inning when Howard
johnson, big Highlander. saw
his offerings slaughtered and
five Powerhousc Gang runs
cross the platter.
johnson started things himself
by hitting Colben, first batter.
and then walking Mattos. Reich
tripled to deep right center and
Abbott singled. Mountain was
safe on a fielder's choice, which
killed Abbott at second. Garrett
son and Hartman hit safely and
johnson gave way to John Lewis.
Clifford aided the cause uninten-
tionally. Pulling away from a
threatening bean ball, his bat
struck the agate and rolled II
lazily toward first, a run coming
over, making total of five for
the frame.
Two more were added in the
third Abbott walked and Noun
tain doubled to right to be fol-
lowed by Harriman's single.
The fourth was the big blast
A hit-by-pitcher, two walks, a
single by Mountain, triple by Gar.
retson and home run by Clifford
with two aboard, ran up six huge
counters.
Still the bOmbardment did
not cease. MattOs and Reich
gained the bags in the fifth
and the mighty Abbott kicked
one clean over the fence into
the distant darkness.
The slaughter ended i'm the
seventh. Mattos' triple, two
walks and passed ball Of
fered two moe runs.
Coles fine pitching hamstrung
hog-tied and straight jacketed the
Pippins.
Totaro, southpaw, replaced Lew.
is in the fifth and Peterson took
over the job soon after, finishing
the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Deadline Set For
SoftbAll Managers

Softball team managers who are
contemplating filing their clubs in
the Busher league. sponsored by
the park district department of
recreation. are rem n d that
Thursday at o'clock is the dead
line.
All players must personally sign
the official players card obtained
only at the park office. PIP City
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
RALPH GULDAHL.
FAVORED STAR
PHILADELPHIA


more like Ralph Gudahl today
as the field for the National Open
Golf tournament fired away in
final practice rounds.
Seeking his third consecutive
open title, feat no modern day
golfer ever has accomplished, the
quiet, confident Texan has been
the only entrant who thus far has
displayed more than a speaking
acquaintance with Spring Mills
tough par.
He shot the course in IS,
one under par, in one practice
round and yesterday played
nine holes In one under perfect
figures.
The odds on Guldahl were ex-
pected to drop TO about 4 to l
before the los contestants tee off
tomorrow for the first round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
JUNIOR BALLERS MEET

The South End Boys Baseball
league of youngsters of Glass A.
II years and under. will hold a
meeting Thursday night at s
o'clock at Roy Archer's confec-
tionery store, 3sth and Yakima.
Interested persons are asked to
attend, and bring their list of
players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
SUMMARY

OsaNlAfI1
Stolen base. Colbern: sacrifice hit
Garretson; two-base hits Mountain.
Fernandez, three base hits. Reich.
Garretson. B. Johnson. Mattos; home
runs, Clifford. Abbott: runs batted
in, Reich q Abbott 4. Mountain. Gar
retson 8. Hartman 2 Clifford 4; dou-
Bile plays, Fernandez to Stamper.
Fernandez to Stamper to Treneer;
left on bases. Yakima 3, Tacoma a.
four hits. ) runs off II. johnson in
4 inning: five hits, runs off Lewis
IN 3ss innings: three hits, 3 runs
off Totaro in a. inning: two hits.
2 runs off Peterson in 3a4 innings:
losing pitcher, II Johnson: struck
out, by Lewis 3. by Peterson /. by
Cole /: bases on balls. off H. John
son /. Lewis 3. Totaro 2, Peterson 4;
wild pitch, Totaro. Peterson: passed
ball. Schimling hit by pitched ball.
Colbern by II. Johnson. Reich by
Lewis; time OF game. "a: umpires.
Randolph and Stewart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Hall annex.

Hall annex.
No player now signed in any
other softball league in the
state may be signed in this
league without first obtaining
an official release from his
team manager.
The roster limit is Is and the
entry fee payable at the time of
filing
Four teams have signed; Waller
Road. Refiners, Auto Clinic and
Oakland Presbyterian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Totals
SAN DIEGO

Batted for burst in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
OhAiauu .....ss.s... WI lxu luo-o
SUMMARY
winning pitcher. Gay; losing pitch
er. Tobin; innings pitched. Hum
phreys So. Tobin II "a, Gay 8-s. Can't
we'll II. at bat. off Humphreys 80.
Tobin g. Gay 81. Hare /. Cantwell /:
hits. off Humphreys IL, Gay IL; runs
scored. off Humphreys g. Gay 8. Hare
3. runs responsible for. Humphreys 5,
Gay 8: struck out. Humphreys 2,
balls. off Humphreys 3, Tobin 2,
Gay 4; passed balls Conroy 2; left ON
bases. Oakland 10. San Diego O.. home
run. Dallcssandro: three-base hit. Gu
dat: two-base hits. Gudat. Browne;
runs batted in. Luby. Browne 2.
Abreu. Gudat. Christoff. Conroy 2.
Donald, Gay. Conroy, stolen bases,
Dallessandro 4. before: sacrifices. Me
Mcdonald. vergez. double play, Luby
to Lyman to Vergez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

4 Batted for MukRrave in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS =.
aoorsne 500 TOO 1914
SUMMARY
stolen base, Dcvivieros. sacrifice
hits. Manning. Devivieros, Scribner:
two-base hits. Samhammer. McCor-
mick 2; home runs. Falconi. Stew
art: double plays. Devivieros TO Evart
TO Manning: left on bases. Spokane
ii. Vancouver g: 10 hits. . runs off
Blasinski In 3h innings: losing
pitcher. Blasinskt: struck out by
blasinski 1. by Scribner Z. by MUS
grave I: hit by pitched ball. Ciswit-
ter by Biasinski: time OF game, Ais:
umpircs. Moran and Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Pioneer League

The Pocatello Cardinals had
their Pioneer league lead trimmed
one game Tuesday night when the
Salt Lake Bees scored . 1914 VIC
tory It Salt Lake City.
rocatello .................
Uok 1Ako ....-...........l 40
Netghbor. 0lnsby and 0allinser;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

WI Tvs WV
Sacramento .... 600 500 00x-5
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Thomas. innings
pitched Thomas 3h, Birkhofer l = i,
Newsomc 2; at bat. off Thomas II
Birkhofer g. Nesomc O. hits. off
Thomas Birkhofer :. Newsome /:
runs scored. off Thomas 3. Birkhofer
2: runs responsible for, Thomas :.
Freitas l: struck out, Thomas l..
Birkhofer /. Newsome /, Freitas S.
Douglas /: bases on balls, off Freitas
1: left on bases. Portland 8. Sacara-
mento @: two-base hits. Hawkins.
Williams. vezilich Freitas: runs bat
ted in. Sweeney. Hawkins. Williams.
vezilieh. Orengo. Ffeitas 2. Wilburn;
sacrifice. Orengo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Totals
Los ANGELES

Totals 3 "a 4 7 81 n .
batted for Berry in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
hollywood .......... 0l0 040 800
Los Angeles .....,.. 020 100 0Ol-4
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Prim; innings pitch
Cd: by Prim Az. Berry as: at bat.
OH Prim 20. Berry 8: hits. off Prim
y, Berry 4 runs scored. off Prim S.
Berry 3; runs responsible for. Prim
Berry. 3. Lieber |, Bittner 2: struck
bases on balls. off Prim 2. Bittner 2:
LETT on bases. Hollywood is. Los An
geies 4; home runs, Herman. j Col
inns; two-base hits. r. Collins. Kahle
herman; runs batted in, Kahle 2,
Sinocki X. Collins, Stringer, Brenzel
Bittner. uhalt. Herman 2 Marble, j
Collins, Harris; sacrifices. Kahle 2.
Puceinelli. Harris, Bittner: double
plays, Cissell to Marble to Herman ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

SUMAfAR

Losing pitcher, Sslveson: runs re-
sponsible for, Saiveson 2: struck out
by Hebert s. bases on balls. off SAL
vcson 8. Shechan 1: threc-base hits
Abrcu, Mcdonald: two-basc hit. Starr.
runs battcd In. Mcdonald Griffiths:
sacrifices. Patchctt 2, williams. Grit
fiths: double play, Salveson to Raj
mondi to vergez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Runs responsible for. Turpin 3.
Shofes !; struck out. by TtIrpin /.
Shores =: bases on balls, off Shores
l three -oase hit. Lawrence; two-base
hits Morrissey. Norbert. Camnhsll.
runs batted In. Norbert Shores
oyselman; sacrifice. Gyselman: dou-
Die plays. Morrissey to Archie. Gysel-
man TO Morrissey TO Archie. GvseI-
man TO Hanckon 10 Archie: time
ifl; umpires Engeln and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Ran IOf WTiknt III ulutn.
SCORE BY INNINGS =
BellinghAm 1890. Ola OILS 23i--17
Wenatchee 900 $50 002-- Q
SUMMARY
Runs batted In. siasle 2. Stewart
:. Bliss. Mandish 5. Lishtner 2.
Springer 2. weldon. Shelley. Chris
topher. DcJan 2. Cole 4. two-base
hits. Slagle. Msndish. Lishtner: home
runs, Cole. DcJan: stolen bases. Man.
dish. Lightner. Springer. Stockman.
sacrifices. slasle. Bliss. Farouharson;
LEFT on bases. BellinRham o. Wenat-
chez 4: base on balls, off Candini
3. tanning 2. DeJan 3, weldon 4:
struck out. by Candini I. tanning
3. DeJAn l. Weldon 4: hits. off Can
DIM seven In 5is innings. tanning
four in lss innings. DcJan three In
two innings: passed ball. Niemillcr:
winning pitcher. weldon; losing
pitcher. Candini: umpires. Clark and
Nelson: time. 2:20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Marlowc and Myers.
0oAec ......s......
Twin Fails .........,. 0 s 3
Rene and Ritter; Stephan. Ander-
son and McNamee.
Lewiston-Oeden game called, wet
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

HENRY WOODS. Yakima Negro
lightweight who. after being
classed as through in the North
west. went on to win the Cali
fornia 135-pound title. bumped into
a serious setback last night at
Los Angeles. He was halted in
six heats by Jackie Wilson. Cleve-
land -.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Damage Claimants
Must Take Physical
Test, Court Rules
Justice Adkins Signs
Order After Womon's
Counsel Had Refused

| Persons claiming injuries in traf-
flc cases and seeking damages in
District Court will find themselves
liable to be examined by the opposi-
tion's doctors, the tribunal held to-
day.
An order, signed by Justice Jesse
c. Adkins. brought woman plaintiff
before a physician, employed by the
defense, to determine the extent of
her injuries.
Dorothy w. Neitzey, PIG Douglas
street NE. brought suit some time
ago against George Meyerson, trad
ing as Replacement Parts Service,
1880 Fourteenth street NV, for
$4,000 damages plus court costs
She contends that an agent of the
defendant struck her with motor
cycle last February II at Fourteenth
street near Park road NV. She con-
tends she suffered cerebral concus-
sion, that her shoulder was perma-
nently injured, her eyesight i'm
paired, she suffered mental shock
and she was otherwise injured. She
is represented by Attorneys H. L.
Mccormick and C. L. Stout.
The new Federal rules for civil
procedure, permit physical exami-
nation and Defense Attorneys C.
Leo De Orsey and Maurice Friedman
made motion for a physical exam
ination of the woman The court
was told that her counsel refused to
allow the examination.
Justice Adkins signed an order for
the plaintiff to appear at the office
of DR.. Lee Custis Hall, 1901 I street
NV, to submit to a physical exam
ination by DR.. John R. Cavanagh,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Runaway Freight Train
In Wreck; Crew Unhut
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANE, Pa, Oct. 26.-With it,
locomotive whistles shrieking q
warning, runaway PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad freight train thundered
backward down 2-mile stretch on
steep Kane Hill today and crashed
into two 'pusher" locomotives that
had stopped at the bottom to take
on water.
A caboose and seven freight cars
including two cars containing ap-
proximately 200 hogs, were splenter-
ed and the two "pusher" engines
were badly damaged as five freight
cars piled on top of them. The
crews of the "pusher" engines heard
the train roaring down upon them
and leaped to safety. None Of the
other 'trainmen was hurt.
Crew members said the 125-car
freight, eastbound, could not be
halted on the hill because q valve
on the air lines had been closed
at the fifth car, preventing the
trainmen on two lead" locomotives
from controlling the rear 100 cars
The wreck halted all traffic on
the single-track line between EN-
porium and Erie. Trains were re-
routed over branch lines after the
accident.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Psychiatry Lectures
Start Tomorrow

The first of the William Alanson
White Memorial lectures on psychi-
airy will be given tomorrow at $50
pm. in the auditorium of the In
terror Department.
DR.. Harry Stack Sullivan, profess
sor Of psychiatry at the Georgetown
Medical School and president of the
William Alanson White Psychiatric
Foundation. will deliver the lectures
Tomorrow nights talk will be on
Conceptions of Modern PSYCHE
airy" Following is the program for
other lectures in the series:
November 3. organism and En-
vironment"; November 10, "Diag-
nostic and Prognostic Syndromes"
November II. Explanatory and
Therapeutic Conceptions; Novem-
Der "a, irrespective Developments
and Research"
The lectures are intended to
carry forward DR.. Whites ideal OF
psychiatry which helpfully will
penetrate every field of the study OF
man and improvement of living
and the public is invited to attend
without charge. Until his death
DR.. White was superintendent of st
Elizabeth's Hospital and one of the
country's leading psychiatrists.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Anacostia Student Hurt
In BicycIe.Auto Crash

Two Anacostia High School stu
dents-one driving his family's car,
the other pedaling a bicycle-col-
lided this morning in front of the
school. The second boy was criti-
cally injured.
In Providence Hospital, his con-
dition grave. was Ralph Brecken-
ridge, II, of 1902 Twenty-fourth
street Sc. Held for questioning by
eleventh precinct police was William
Britten, II, of 1902 Fifth street Sc,
who was at the wheel of the auto
mobile.
The accident occurred at Six
teenth and G streets Sc, the corner
on which the school is located. Po-
lice said young Britten was driving
north on Sixteenth street and the
other boy was going west on @ street.
Scores of students arriving for
classes gathered at the scene of the
accident. Young Britten took his in
jured schoolmate to Providence,
where the boy was said to be suffer-
ing from internal injuries and pos
sibly fractured skull.
Ralph is third-year student and
William is a senior. scheduled to
graduate in February. They know
each other. but only by sight, it was
said at the school.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

right to claim compensation for
Russian losses. page AID
Germany also contended that
the complete story of the war at
sea was not being told by Great
Britain, but neither the German
admiralty nor propaganda min
istry issued precise figures on the
accomplishments of German sea
raiders. 1t was said that the
whole story must await complete
reports from German submarine
and raider commanders. page
A-1.)
On the western front French
land and air patrols were report
ed to have returned from recon-
naissance assignments with in
formation indicating that Ger
many was fully prepared for a
big push on the western front.
1t was estimated that the Ger
mans have 100000 men on the
front and in the support areas.
Actual fighting was limited to
minor patrol clashes on the
northern flank. page All
Finland continues to refuse to
yield to Soviet Russian demands,
modified during the second visit
to Moscow of the Finnish delega-
ton. DIR. Juho kusti Paasikivi,
back in Helsinki from Moscow.
conferred with President Kyoesti
Kallio, Foreign Minister Elias
Erkko and Prime Minister Aimo
Cajander. page A-4.)
Endorsement of the Canadian
governments war policy was read
by Dominian leaders into the
election victory of the Liberal
party over the regime of Premier
Maurice Duplessis in Quebec. The
vote overturned the Union Ma
tionale government in the prov
ince, which had challenged the
war expenditures by the Ottawa
administrator page A-4O
Evening star., 1939-10-26
I'D. C.. TruiIers
| Must Have Tags,
ICourt Rules

Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon today ruled that trailers
operating in the District must have
license tags similar to those of all
other motor vehicles.
An employe of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., Claude C. Skinner,
was found guilty by the court of
operating truck and trailer with
out proper license tags on the latter
vehicle. He was arrested July 10.
At a hearing in the Corporation
Counsel's Office August l, briefs were
filed by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci George D. Nelson and H. w.
Kelly, attorney for the company.
Judge Mcmahon took the case un-
der advisement on that date.
Sentence was suspended when
company officials agreed to comply
with the decision and purchase tags
for each of the trailers. Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal had pre-
viously written an opinion for the
Commissioners which was similar to
that handed down by Judge Nc
Mahon today and also conceded
with the brief submitted by Mr..
Nelson on August /.
Today's ruling win affect all utility
and construction concerns in the
city using trailers in their work.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
/, in the first talking picture. "T'

in the first talking picture, "The
Jazz Singer"
After her marriage she, too, ap-
peared in numerous films. Most of
her roles, in such pictures as For
ty-second Street" and Filtration
Walk" demanded only that she
dance and look pretty, both of which
she does exceedingly well.
The Jolsons appeared in one film,
Go Into Your Dance" together.
Ruby Becomes Golfer.
Miss Keeler has been seen infre-
quently in pictures in recent years,
devoting much of her time instead
to golf. She is one of the best
woman golfers in the film colony.
Jolson, after four years of retire.
ment, within the last year has ap-
peared in several pictures, usually
re-enacting the blackface minstrel
roles which he made famous years
ago. Currently he is working in
"SWanee River" based on the life
of Song Writer Stephen Collins
Foster.
Jolson, a member of the Jewish
faith, said that in discussion of the
separation he offered his Catholic
wife $400 a week for life and a set
tlement of $4,000 in the event she
remarked, with 100000 cash trust
fund for AL. jr.. Miss Keeler re-
jected the offer as insufficient. he
added.
The singer said family troubles
which he had not considered i'm.
portant enough to cause divorce
brought about the separation,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Courts
Authority 10 Jail
Father Challenged
Justice Gordon Weighs
Six-Month Term on
Non-support Charges

Justice Peyton Gordon in District
Court today had under advisement
question relative to the jurisdic-
ton of Juvenile Court, and particu-
larly whether Judge Fay Bentley has
the authority to send a man to Jail
for six months for allegedly being
$1742 behind in his SO a week pay
ments to support his child.
Arguing that Juvenile Court has
no authority to put anyone in Jail
or on probation under these circum-
stances and is court of limited
jurisdiction, Attorney Alfred Gold
stein, of the law firm Of O'Shea
Burnett & Goldstein, contended that
bench warrant had been issued
some 10 years after the original case
and his client was arrested recently
and sentenced by Judge Bentley to
six months or until he paid up.
Representing the District Govern
ment was Assistant Corporation
Counsel Michael j. Keane, who told
the court the Juvenile Court collects
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually as saving to the taxpayers
by this method. To throw a legal
obstacle in its way would be to
throw an obstacle in the whole eco
nomic structure in the District OF
Columbia, he contended. He main
tanned that Judge Bentley was en-
tirely within her legal rights.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.-The love
song of Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler
Is ended, but for AL the melody
fingers on.
Singer Jolson sadly confirmed to-
day reports that Miss Keeler had left
him and would sue for divorce. They
celebrated their 10th wedding ami
versary with an elaborate night club
party last September 81.
Jolson said that just before Ruby
left him he told her:
Il hope everything will work out
all right. I hope you'll come back
right away"
Maybe" she replied.
Miss Keeler and Albert Jolson,
jr.. 4, the boy they adopted from a
Chicago nursery, were in seculsion
at the Toluca Lake home of her
parents.
Jolson meanwhile drifted around
the 15-room Encino show place he
built five years ago and said he
would stay there until his wife
made up her mind once and for
ALL"
His Third Wife.
JolSon, born Asa Yoelson in Russia
SO years ago, was married twice be-
fore he met Miss Keeler. His Sec
ond wife, Ethel Delmar Jolson, di-
vorce6 him in Paris in 1926.
Miss Keeler was 10. q Broadway
dancer, when she married the man
who had become world famous as a
nanny" singer on the stage and
who had INT achieved new success
Evening star., 1939-10-26

disturbance Of slight intensity has de-
veloped over Northern New York. OsWeSo,
w,,1 19h39 naoIn mllibars 1924 inchesl whence it
was over Southeastern Nebraska Wednes-
day morning is advancing northeastward
pelng central over Northeastern Iowa
Charles Charles City: 1Oo5.1 millibars go .6s
lnches). and pressure is low over Eastern
Colorado and Northeastern Arizona. An
other disturbance is central on the Wash
lngton coast, Tatoosh Island. 1OO44 milli-
barS bars 296s inches: Pressure, continues
states sta ass Charleston: 8. G.. 1924 miilibars
n3o.22 inches. and pressure is high of
is moving eastward over Eastern Montana
and North Dakota. Williston, N OAK,
lols.3 millibars ta0.o7 inches and pres
sure is high on the Northern California
coast. During the last "a hours rains
have occurred in the North Pacific States.
Ing ing: the he ohio 1da and Lower mississippi val
Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States,
the Appalachian region and portions OF
the Lake region. Temperatures have risen
IN in the ,l,s Lake Teeion, the Middle Atlantic
Washington. while they have fallen .over
the Middle Plateau, Northeastern Montana
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Navy Doy Program

Navy Day events tomorrow
are as follows:
8 am, Naval Observatory
open to visitors, remaining open
until 4 pm. and again from 7
to II pm. Admission by card.
$50 am, Marine Barracks,
drill of bluejackets, sham battle,
Coast Guard demonstration and
dress parade of Marines and
sailors. Music by Navy School
Band. Program repeated in
afternooa.
1870 am, Marine Barracks,
naval aviation program.
1915 pm, John Paul Jones
Monument. observance under
direction Of the Military Order
of the World War and the Ma
tional Sojourners, with other
patriotic organizations taking
part.
2:30 pm. Commodore Barry
Monument in Franklin Square,
program under the auspices of
the Commodore John Barry Di-
vision. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, the ladies' auxiliary
of that organization and the
Navy League.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Amateur Color Film
To Be Processed Here

A new building Is being erected at
1850 Oakie street NE. in the New
York avenue industrial area, where
full-color amateur movies can be
processed, the Eastman Kodak Co.
announced today.
This will be the fifth such process
ing station put in operation in the
country by the Eastman Co. The
others IRE located in Rochester,
Chicago. San Francisco and Holly
wood. The new facilities here will
be ready for operation early next
year.
Supplementary equipment is being
installed at the same time for
processing additional quantities of
documentary and archive 1llm, it
was announced.