davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

NEW YOnM The panic 10 over
and the Yankees are hack 10 earth
Charles Herbert Ruffsng was Just
what the doctor ordered 10 cure
the yanhs' pttsrs. Behind his
esght-hit pitching, the Ysnks
snapped their sis-ssms losing
streak with . s-s victory over the
Tigers and started TO build W
their lead again.
A the Red sox were idle. the
yanks victory added half . game
To their advantage. which 10 now
aix games. Ruffing and SCHOOL,
boy Rowe, oncs Yankee tor
mentor. were locked In a pitchers
duel for three frames. Than the
Yanks started some of their old
tricka They made two runs on
one hit.
Tsmmy Heinrich waibah.
ana went 10 thtra ween
Croucher fumbled DiMasxio's
roller. Blll Dichsy, NE nesi
feared Of III Yaakce hsfsusen.
walioped . double over MeCos-
keys hesd, scoring nenvsch
and sending Dissaggto 10
third. After seIidrk wss
passed purpeseiy. Dissaggis
scored when Gordoa flowed
Dscley st third.
Ruffing had the Tigers hIsnksd
until the eighth when four hiis,
including AveriIi's single which
drove In one and creenbere's dou-
bic which drove In two scored
Detrolts only runs. II was Ruff.
fing's 18th victory.
Buck Ross pitched the Athletics
10 a To victory over the White
sox. Frank Hayes hit . homer
with one on In tbs firth and sam
Chapman hit another with two On
in the ninth. The defeat dropped
the White sox into . tie with the
Indians for third place.
The Washington senators beltsd
Howie Mills from the boz with .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Jubilee golf tournament com
mittes win meet In final session
Tuesday at 7.5o p. m. at the Cham
Der OF Commerce office, according
To Chairmen Hsinis vsrske and
Ted Faux.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Losing pitcher. Toofn: innings
pitched By Tobin o-pius. 81 bat.
off Tobin Al. hits, off Tooin J. runs
scored off Tobin 3. runs rssponsible
for Tobin l. Thomas >. struck out,
BY Tsbin .. rhornss !, humehfsy ].
q. Humphreys l. wild pitch. Thomas.
nassed bail, n. Collins. ieft on
bases San Diego Q Los Angeles o.
three base hit, Detors; tvo-bsss hits,
csrtvie. Thomas. Mcdonald, runs
batted In, Carlyle Dssors, Bssiin.
staff Knsiish . cihockii sacrifices,
Carlyle cihoeki. double plays. Cihoeki
70 strinssr 70 r. cofiins. Dsrfowiy 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

4 Baftcd for Quay In ninth.
b Ran for storey In ninth.
SCORE BIT INNINGS
sseramento ......... io< go ooi-e
san Praneisco ..t.... 600 10 oo9-s
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher. Schmidt lesing
pitcher, Koupal. innings pitched,
Schmidt al. koupal AZ, II bat of
Schmidt ~, Koupai -. hits. oil
Schmidt 10. Koupal O. ruas scored.
off Schmidt 5, koupal q. runs 70
sponsible for. sehmidt ., KoupAi D,
Quay 3. struck out. Schmidt |. kou-
pal 1. Quay a: bases on balls. off
Schmidt S. Quay >, Wild pitches,
Quay. schmidt 2; three-nase nits.
Garibaldi. DsMaseio; iwo.hase hits.
scoffie, Barton . aArihaldi. 0rIlk
Wright DiMasRio q, Holder runs BAT
ted In wieoxorek, Barton =, orenso ,.
Jennings. DiMaasie. Holder 2 sacrl-
fees. Marshall. Wisczorek. yenninss
stolen base. wieczerek. daubls plsT.
Borsmann "a orenHe to Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
By COLONEL. CARY

The finest sprint 10 date. sns
that's saying plenty Is scheduled
for this Sunday At LonEscrcs
when the best speed burners on
the grounds 20 postwsrds for ths
Northwest Championship handi.
cap.
Nineteen horses have been noni-
mated. including many recent ar
rivals from Omaha. Among those
striving for the $1,000 purse vii
be the Needmore stables VIII Do
two-time winner 10 date: Harold
Ostrows Sky Pirate. track record
holder. and one-time winner: Rutf
Parton's Prince Bow, winner OF
the Inaugural handicap; Sky Wind
recent acquired from L. w. kidd
by w. A. Joplin, and winner al
six frnlonss in Ill fiat. Mica
Rock. Mrs. E. c. Barbours consist
emit performer. and Brief Moment,
Needmore stables good filly, and
winner of her first start.
Among the Omaha arrivals
expected to start are J. J.
kessler's good handicap win
ner. Deerfly; w. =. Stuckis
speed burner, Dsybreak: &. y.
Deahrs MY Colin, good per-
former at Omaha. and Fast
Move, from the same stable.
Today's card Ia featured by the
cambridge Island purse, = mile
affair that will bring out such
popular performers as Poly Royal,
recently acquired by Mrs. n.
Shockley; Gentesl Lady. Fleet Girl.
Mickle Speed, Idle Lad, Rosweep,
and several others.
Larry Kidd is going home. The
Idaho horseman, leading trainer at
Longacres by a wide margin, has
decided to sell out his interests
here and leave.
Kidd would give no special rea-
son for his move. I'll sell any
horse I have If I get my price, !"
he said, land I got my price" So
far three horses have been sold,
Solar Hawk, Sky Wind and Double
Dip. Ten head remain to be dis
posed of. When these have been
sold, Kidd said that he would go
home, take a good rest, and then
line up another string for future
campaigns.
Sky Wind. good Splinter.
and winner of the Puget Sound
handicap, went TO w. A. Jop-
lin; Solar Hawk, winner Of
the Independence Day handi-
cap, was purchased by A. y.
Penny; Double Dip went to
the Elttaes stable, to he
trained by Acey Smith. Tho
A. year old filly striRgaicRs
Was also taken by the Elttaes
stable on . conditional pur-
chase, but was returned to
Kidd yesterday after the sixth
race.
Kidd stated that he will remain
here and campaign his remaining
horses until they are sold.
Apprentice Otto Grohs einched
himself with the ladies yesterday
when he booted in four winners,
one place and one show in eight
races. 1t was the second time
Grohs picked off four for himself
in one day. but the first time he
has done it on ladies' day. From
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

run fs.pcnslble fos, PriB struck
out. oy FIRM a Gonzales b2Ses
on bsfls, off 0onzai~s ), eft On
ss><s san pseso 4 Lo~ angeles >,
tso- bass nits N<mse strsnser'
rsfie4, H<fouai4 s&sisa es@ss SsFlsa-
sY. double plays, etfinssE - y Col.
Inns. Mayo V etFineer - J. Csiisss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

heId doNn ths No ! slf5f WITH ~
one point batter than sxrfirookiyn
Dodgers sutfssidsr. nwady hsAssts.
now with the Boston Bees,
Two first. year men HEADED fhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
NATIONAL IgsgIE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Cincinnati /.
BROOKLYN II. Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 10. ST. Louis 4
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Picard Wins
Golf Title

P0M0N0k COUNTRY
CIIIR New Vera - Henry
Picard WIN the Professional
t.uifers' association champion
ship today by defeating nyrnn
Nelson. one up In n holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
CATCHER JOINS PIrPfNs
PORTLAND. Ore.-Y outhfi

Buster Mcmillan. 1s-yser-old re-
lief catcher for the Portland Beav-
ers Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League. today Joinsd Yakima Of
the Western international circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Thfe~-hsss III. NJ 1900. t~n.nes.
htte uIeett1es aomn1m11n6t. 665v3s
sfsxs vn1pk aoan1e ptaf4 N19~13 -
seeeefee kss(a ~ 9&fI& ~ t15St11 q
stsster ana ~ neffilf 3, niv3&6Se /.
uN4txb ! Bit1. ut 4epsb4os n 4
!ssttlnex, runs soeetlleo bf6. oe5Tsn3
hH ~ pftfh~fs cslIk19no ~ nrSl11Sv.
iestna p.tfsevI ses1onGg - -
kcMs s0e. aWpisee. nwDoa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Bennett b Play
Anavk iW Title

nass ssnny wa.Ar1 - -
final usneele~ - ~ teeh -
naal R.e1fle Ne<th~e.t eern1o
ss~sunmeea The e>nrNpono-
so1m Nm ~ ponye1 pnungvew
- pusss nse,.~<> pasA
rss~m. isv cAsmpses nssH
Il~nnstt nu<s out N tn erufts -
~ rncema Lawn Ts4ess slsse -
aAy n N ssi~saps b su~p - neTtn
ans sisis IN ~ sotA snnsai -
oIfle Nesthweeg i<nnln tournament
Is<nnsst wlil fse< aef<edtnx
Msns singles fAsmptun ~
Amssk. nsn Ffanessxa Tbe Ts*
sens PLAYER wss sssnass.ssp isss
year
tn ress u ~ iiik~ wpse
esfintn - q - t'nllfsfnlans
~ have already heee wee ~
ttetaen mtneesu.
4 aaahl>s team n Ian Fran
slsesns. Amark ana Harnid WAC.
mar. yesterday defeated BENNETT
and George nlne. Garland. -. -.
rs. liza IN eHs II The semi.flnai
matches.
The sther pnif II California
players. Larry Hsrr. n.ksvw(Isld.
and mn nssIay, Ileyefiy Hills. ~.
tered he flnsls ~ defeating swu
moro oalden skaters, t1urny Am
mnnstts and mn Canning. bosh d
Berkeley. -. 81. 81
Ksthev nessuaA. 10 A.
seles. sun,osIpe lss : NY =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Ten hisS q runs OF ksdcnfta In a.,
4 and I off oables In 7Aj runs re-
sponsible for, Radonits ), Gay ,,
oabler J. struck out. ~ nadopits
oay 5. Gahlsr .. beses on balls, off
CAV aabier 1 stolen bases, Lyman.
Hadoniss. wilson, christoff; hoWs
runs, Jsilsr, hi. twe-bsse hitA Luhy.
Hawkins pernandes. Jofiey. yeffrissi
sacrifices. vsrsez. Luby; runs betted
In, vsTgsg, Joiisy . WiibuIn .. L,iby
q. Hill, Lyman. Oudaf, Jeffries dou-
bic play. Jeffrses 70 Wiburn W
Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
CONSUMERS MIDLAND

Consumers Meat wiH meet Mid
land In a Western Washington
league game at Portland ave. Sum
day starting at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

ssx.run rally In the ninth and turn
ed hack the NJ. Louis Bsvwrs, liz
Bob EstaieIla homsvsd fov wash
inxfon In the sixth and TAN
Wright In the ninth with two ca.
Two Aoms runs by two ex-cubs.
Bslly urges and Frank pemaree.
gave the Giants . <.i victory over
The Rsds, and trimmed cinrin-
nati's National league lead To five
and . half games Each hosner
came with . man IN hese In the
sisth inning. breaking . soorslsss
lie. paul Dsrringsr was tbs VIC
tim. BIN Lohrman hsld tbs Reds
al hay until tbs eighth when three
straight hits bounced him. Carl
Hubb<il pisahsd In The last ans
and two-thlrds innings.
lAyisG Aewa . Hiatt hss-
raes. nssshiys besa pttts-
hssv9h. is-t. I.sks sans1Da
eesse~h - wts HE ntet1
9nssa. Ths vtatssy eashte1
she Ds1gsrs - sssvs ~ 10
fourth plare - NJ ness
knseiseA of NJ Cardinals.
is-s. dsepptss D. i~uis "
fifsh p1ace.
Both starting pItshsrs. nm Mo
oes n the Cards and I1su Hstt< NJ
the bees. failed TO last ths first
frame. Tbe Bees made Sin runs
before MeCce. Paul Dean and
shouu we're able 10 rstir~ the side
and trinmpbsd easily John Lam
ming. who relieved Fstts. allowed
only five hits In eight and two
thirds innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
PACIFIC coAsT Lr.ory

1FrfFFNdN : HFtUVt
Seattle 8. Hollywood 8 10 inninss)
Los Angeles 40 San Diego al
Sacramento B. San FrancIsco s.
Oakland 10. Portland g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
AMERICAN Ip.aIr

YESTERDAYS Results
New YORK s. Detroit 3
rbilsaelphls Chieaso 2
Washington II. 81. Louis 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Yesterdays Results
Wenatehee %, Tacoma 8.
Vancouver 2. Spokane !.
Beliingham 9. Yakima 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Keator Net Team
Defeats 7acou,ans

Ths =. W. kestsv chaptsv. on
der u p~n1oiay. defsated I'M
Tscoms chapter. > 10 !. IN ~
second match Of thsiF tsunis seuv.
nameuf,
me singles rssultsl LjSyd uoo6r
man fkD defeated Hasoid Dui.A<
III. 80. %. 80, and Harry Lang
~ defeated Beh Hsxilana IT..
81. ST.. Keslss iost ens point
by default
T'hs doubles tsssslEsg Lloyd fiaw,d-
man and Harry Lang ii<j defestsd
Harold Duf.sa ana fjob Hsdfssd
fTl. 90. 90. Paul Rocker ssd
Chuck Reeves tTt spn ~ default.
sasess@.asaassaa ssesFlsp4
I&W1n nuna 0xM
OAk1sANO. Calf John Henry
Lewis vii ssip m~naes . xymns-
ssum run by hls father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
a win. Game time Is 1850.

Pounding out 10 hits of i've
hurIers johnson Paint took an
easy Is to 5 session from Model
Lumber company at Lincoln bowl
last night. Rick Lewis biazed the
way with five hits In five trips
To the plate. scored five times and
pilfered two bases.
Manager Woodland paraded five
huriers to the hill, but the Paint
men were not TO be denied, and
aside from clouting out 10 hits,
fielded In big league style. com
pIeting two fast double killings.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Painters Defeat
Opposition, 1876

Superior Dairy and q NC
Trucks meet tonight 1t lin
coin bowl In . game that
should bring out . lot 81 real
baseball. as both teams are
yitaliy interested In this one.
A win for the Dairymen leaves
them just = game and . half
away from . spot In the play
offs, while the GMC lads car
get ~ far ~ third place with
n win. Game time Il 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
ThegStandinas

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
PARLIAMENT IS
OPENED BY KING
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
king would read his speech in per-
son.
King Opens Session
The king, opening parliament
said:
My Lords and members Of the
House of Commons:
"The prosecution of war COM
mands the energies of all my sub
jects. My dominions overseas are
participating Fundamentally and
with an effectiveness which Is most
gratifying to me.
Throughout the world my navies,
together with he merchant navy and
fishing fleets, are keeping free and
open the highways of the sea. AT
home, in France and in all stations
overseas, my armies and air forces
are fulfilling their tasks. I am well
assured they will be equal to any
effors and sacrifices to which they
may be called.
members of the House of Com
mons: You will be asked to make
further financial provisions for the
conduct of the war.
my Lords and members Of the
House Of Commons: Grave respon-
sibilities rest upon you at this time.
You will, I am convinced, express
the resolution of the nation"
Measures which will be submit
ted to you are such as seem receS-
sary to my advisers for the welfare
of my people and the attainment of
the purpose upon which all efforts
are set.
Asks Gods Blessing
II pray that Almighty God will
give his blessing to your counsels :"
Commons was expected to delve at
once into four days of debate cover
ing on the general war situation. 1t
will be inaugurated by Clement r.
Attlee, laborite leader. He is expect
ed to formally request secret sit
ting Of commons to debate war Or
ganization and supplies and Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain is ex-
pected to grant 1t. At this debate,
opposition leaders probably will raise
such subjects as relations with neu-
trail countries and war and peace
aims.
Commons Is scheduled to rise
Thursday night until Tuesday
The parliamentary session which
the King opened last November was
prorogued last Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
BROWDER AT YALE
CAUSE OF CONCERN
Continued from Page y

~
cations with bands to drown OUT
the speech.
Provisions were made for extra
details of police at the hall to keep
the crowd orderly.
City Attorney Philip r. Pastore
said PROVIDERS remarks would be
studied land If they constitute sedi-
ton or involve seditious utterances'
prosecution would follow.
Objections to the COMMUNISTS ap-
pearance were based Oh his indict-
ment on fake passport charges and
Legion accusation he was ian
agent of Stain in this country"
State Legion Department Com
mander Bernard j. Alderman &C.
cused the university of welcoming
"a man hostile to American princi-
pies OF government a.. the masked
spokesman of a foreign tyranny
which officially holds religion to be
an opiate Of the people,"
Alderman said freedom of speech
was not involved, "for there is nc
constitutional guarantee that any
man may say what he will regard
less OF the consequences to indivi-
duals or the state.
THAT the right of free speech
ends where treason begins is an old
MAXIM" he declared.
Local Legion Post, II, adopted a
resolution charging DR.. Seymour
with a. gross betrayal of trust" in
permitting the talk.
The Yale Peace Council, which
invited Browder here, defended Its
action, declaring ut Is significant
that, at this time, Yale University
has taken an active stand in de-
tense of American civil rights and
liberties"
Approval for the speech, the
council said, "does not necessarily
signify agreement with Communist
doctrine, but expresses full accorc
with Mr.. PROVIDERS right to speak
as an American citizen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
british NAVY IS
FORCED TO HIDE
CONTINUED from Page /,

CONTINUED from Page ID
British sailors taken prisoner af-
ter the battle were quoted as say
ing that the attack took them by
surprise as they did not expect to
encounter German warships IN that
area.
The high command said that only
rs Of the nearly 800 men carried by
the Rawalpindi had been rescued.
CThe British said that only IL
had been rescued from the Rawal-
pindi. Accordingly, there was some
belief that the deutschland or an
other German ship may have picked
UP some survivors.)
The high command also said that
all was quiet on the western front
in the following communique:
Only Minor Affarys
ION the western front at several
points there was only minor recon-
Nuisance and artillery activity.
"Due to unfavoroble weather con-
ditions the air force reconnoitered
only near the frontier.
"A German naval unit under COM
mand of Vice Admiral Marshall in
the North Atlantic between the
Faroes and Greenland located the
British auxiliary cruiser Rawalpindi
which was destroyed after a short
battle. Despite immediatel rescue
work only 26 members of the crew
were rescued" y
I'm some quartersr it was be-
lieved that the 26 men announced
as rescued by the Germans were IN
addition to the II men said by the
British to have been rescued0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
DISSOLUTION PAPERS
FILED BY TRUSTEES

voluntary dissolution papers were
filed in superior court today by the
trustees Of Sachenhauser,s Inc. The
trustees are Albert Mitchell, Fred
erick Bordt and William Sachen-
hauser.
The papers set forth that the time
for filling claims against The COM
papy expired on Nov. 10 and that no
claims were presented and that there
are no debts due and therefore moth
ing for the trustees to collect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
tween us and our German prison.

Hunting Seas For Terror

tween us and our German prison.
ers."
Hunting Seas For Terror
Naval quarters believed that the
Deutschland's days were numbered.
British cruisers and airplanes now
were hot on her trail and even
though one or two cruisers might
not be match for her. the British
would be able to assemble large
fighting force against her on short
notice.
Several German merchant ships
believed headed for a rendezvous
with the Deutschland to deliver her
fuel and supplies, have been cap
tured lately and sooner or later, If
she Is not lost in battle, she will
have to make for some port, 1t was
said.
The admiralty's version Of the
Rawalpindi sinking also mentioned
second German armed ship that
appeared on the British ships star
board side and took part in the at
tack. Both German ships retired
when a British cruiser approached
and the cruiser attempted to trail
the Deutschland but lost her in a
storm and darkness.
Victims OF Deutschland
The Deutschland, following the
practice and route Of some Of the
German raiders in the World War,
has to date, sunk also the British
steamer Stonegate, captured the
American freighter City Of Flint,
and sunk the Norwegian steamer
Lorentz w. Hansen. An account of
the latter sinking was that after the
Deutschland's shells had failed to
sink the Hansen fast enough, a
torpedo was shot into her side and
Deutschland officer later told one
of the Hansen's crew that zone tor
pedo is worth more than this paltry
craft"
Another victim Of the sea war,
the Dutch liner Spaarndam, 1857
tons, which struck a mine 10 miles
off the Thames Estuary yesterday
was still burning this morning, visi-
BILE from shore. crowds stood on the
cliffs watching her burn. -Four men,
bers Of the crew and an elderly
woman passenger, Fredericka Stef-
fens, Dutch woman who sailed
from New Orleans, were lost. The
crew described Mrs. Steffens as "a
sweet old lady" and reported that
ships steward. Ynze De Boer, Is.
had made a gallant effort to save
her after she was washed from a
lifeboat by heavy seas.
He said, "she was two yards away,
crying out, and I caught her and
tried to keep her head above the
water but she struggled and even
tually was swept away"
Seek Deutschland
London, Nov. 20 --(UP)- British
warships searched the fog-bound
North Atlantic for the Nazi sea
; raider Deutschland today as Prime
/ Minister Neville Cha m b r lain
| praised the crew of the armed mer-
chant cruiser Rawalpindi for a
brave but hopeless fight against the
| German pocket battleship.
Those men must have known as
soon as they sighted the enemy that
/ there was no chance for them," the
| urine minister told the house OF
+, commons in reference to the bat
tie in which the Rawalpindi was
sunk with loss Of probably 200 men
off Iceland.
"But they had no thought Of sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

Continued from Page -
said that Gen. Yacido Vega brought
the treasure, in gold, silver and pre-
cious stones, to San Francisco 10
buy guns which Juarez needed to
drive Emperor MaXimilian out OF
Mexico.
Sheep Herder Stole II
a sheep herder saw the general
bury the cache, stole it, fled south,
and re-buried it all-yes, by golly--
in Cahuega Pass which is now the
site of Hollywood Bowl 1t turned
out. the legend says, that every
body that had touched the treasure,
eight men in all, died prematurely.
Since the bowl was built, the care
taker, William Reed said, hundreds
OF searchers for the treasure have
dug to no avail. But that didn't
phase johnson and Jones. They
took their Doodlebug there yester-
day and carefully walked with 1t
over large area.
The delicate, electrically con-
t1elled needle began to litter over
the only spot that had not pre-
viously been dug. 1t went wild, In
fact, at a point Just 100 yards of
Cahuegna Boulevard. But this spot
was covered with pavement.
Air-Hammer Did Rest
Eurriedly they sent for an air.
hammer from nearby WPA project
and, as the cameras began to grind
and the spectators move in close,
they broke open the asphalt. They
saved the pieces carefully, for the
county said they'd have to repair all
damage.
When the picks and shovels dug
in, everybody except the workmen
broke into e cheer, then the news
reel cameras took rest. The doodle
bug needle wa going frantic over
the digging until the shovels reach
ed five feet. There 1t quit.
Sewer pipes" explained the
Doodlebug manipulation.
Down went the shovels. Six feet
the Doodlebug came alive again,
and moment later the needle
went completely wild. So did every
body around the hole.
Eurekal The Spanish doubloons
They Find It
The head of man with a shovel
disappeared. His hand came up
holding something of hoary age
rust-caked. jones grabbed for II
while the cameras whirred at top
speed. He took one look, his face
fell and he held up his hand for
the cameras TO stop.
With a nasty look at the doodle
bug, he announced: wen quit fol-
the day, boys. We've turned up a
watch, a tin Ingersoll Of the dollar
variety"
That meant, Of course, that the
county had half interest In a
10 year old tin watch. The Doodle
Burgers contract says they mus
give half their treasure to the
county.
Were not discouraged" sale
Jones. ''The treasure may be Is
feet deeper" The digging was re-
sumed today.