davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Has Diamond, Needs Foe

Riverdale A. c. has a diamond
and is seeking a baseball game for
Sunday. Call Greenwood 2246-J.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Dangerous to Scorn
Tony's Left Hook

Nova, for his part, is confident
that Galento can't hit him.
It could box him for hours with
out being hit" Lou said not long
ago. Il mean, of course, with solid,
damaging punch"
Louis thought something like that.
And the first thing he knew-while
the clatter of the opening bell still
was in his ears-Galento smacked
him with left hook and he reeled
toward the ropes and the crowd was
up yelling Two rounds later, after
he had given Galento bad beating,
Tony nailed him with that left hook
again and this time he was down.
So Nova will do well not to under
estimate either the speed or the
power of the Galento left hook. 1t
must be very deceptive punch.
When it is thrown properly, every
body sees it but the fellow who is
hit with it. Yet I have seen third
and fourth raters keep away from
1t. Nova has. too. That's why he
believes he will not have any trouble
with il
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill.-Aaron Wade, 141,
Peoria, knocked out Chuck
Vickers, 141, Cincinnati 90.
BALTIMORE-Mareus Pitte,
1913. Washington, outpointed Paul
Lee, 124, Baltimore 1O),
Evening star., 1939-09-01
The
SPORTLIGHT
GuIento Bout Outcome
Strictly Up to Nova
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Snecial Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. (NAN.A).-
The kind of fight that will take place
in Philadelphia on the night of Sep
tember Is is likely to depend more
on Lou Nova than it will on Tony
Galento, since Nova can fight two
ways and Galento only one. Or, if
Tony has another style, he has kept
1t pretty well hidden in all the years
he has been banging around in the
ring.
Tony's style is to wade in, throw
a left hook and, if that misses, hurl
a right hand at the spot just missed
by the left hook. He keeps that up
until he is winded or the other fell
low Is fiattened-or, as in his fight
with Joe Louis, he himself is fiat
tened.
1t is a primitive, but often very
effective style. Tony's knockout
percentage is fairly high. True, there
are lot of his knockout victims
that nobody ever heard OF. But there
is no denying that Tony is solid
puncher and if he lands right it
might be curtains for anybody. 1t
almost was curtains for Louis,
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Nova Is Likely to Find
Golento's Style Touch

If Nova elects to lay aside the
knowledge of boxing that he has
picked up these last three or four
years, roaming the globe as an anna
teur and then as professional, the
clash might be whirlWind affair
lasting only two or three rounds
and either one of them might be on
the deck at the finish.
But if Lou stands off and boxes
and simply tries to cut Galento down,
he is almost certain to win-and
win within five or six rounds.
One way or another, however, it
isn't likely to be easy for Lou. If
the beating that Galento took from
Louis did any permanent damage to
his rotund frame, there has been no
sign of it in his training workouts. In
fact, he seems to be in better shape
than he was before the Louis fight
as though hammering fists of the
champion actually hardened him.
Nor did that beating take any OF
the steam out of him. The attention
he has received as a result of having
had Louis on the f1oor-at one time
there was SO much acclaim for him
1t almost seemed as if he had won
the fight-apparently has spurred
his ego. He is as truculent and as
bombastic as ever. In his training
camp he has been ruthless with his
sparring partners.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

Mrs. James E. McCabe of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
is back from a summer vacation
with a hole-in-one to her credit. The
ace came at Moosehead Lake, Maine,
on a 120-yard. hole. She played the
shot with spoon.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

With little ossstonce from his moser. Victor Aneerome
this omb oyed the hormonco we'll to give ony other
ehonee for first prize in the Kps Boy Boys Club onnuo pet show
at New York.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Dance floor, Showing the nearsighted girl
who won't put on glasses in public. Wears a
set smile 50 that she won't slight any one she
knows. (She can't recognize people two feet
away.) To the right is the man whose nose
|perspires when he dances He has terrible
time keeping his glasses on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
PARKER co. TO
PAINT TOWERS

TIE stwp~n8sas tssk a. rszntsas
she srsss tpwsrs ~ ths ~arvcms
sss1xs ass hs<a s~srdest u . Ta.
nsoens fixwz. shs fasssr pasntEnx
ca. whAsh masintssns iss shsr At
C<atsf seG Steele sta
Amneanc~snem, os fhe swsfd
was sAsSs Wednesday BY W. n
insiii Psrssr. c~nss Of TIA pain,
scncsfz
TIE 90 oil taks several fnonfha
10 coaspssss. Parker ssid. Only
10 cs l. mes ~1li - placed on shs
snb Immediately. bas more ~fil ~
added from tine 10 time Until -
or 60 are ~aorklnx. according %
Parker.
The contract was awarded 20
the rarksr company BY tas Beth
lehsn steel Co.
Parser revealed thu towers
would he given three costs--rsd
lead. brown lead and. finally. green
paint Work wiii fst under way
within ths nszi fe.s days. accord
ING 10 Parker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

solidated Aircraft can't show big
profits this year. 1t viii be hard
10 do 90 when military orders mar
row down National Lead $
shares inactive marketwise due TO
unwieldy floating supply Of COM
mon stock =. Granite city Steel $
operations at capacity levels-ie4o
outlook bullish Chicago advices
say Allied Mills VIII pay q year
end dividend extra -.
Lee Rubber & Tire win show
about IS a share for fiscal year
ending this month Investment
portfolio positions in Carpenter
Steel not being disturbed =. New
trading positions taken In WHY'S
Overland shares And, that
Bethlehem Steel benefits not only
from structural and specification
steel demand but from shipbuild-
ing contracts as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
VALLEY CROPS
hit BY FROST

A heavy frost hit the valley
Tuesday night. local wholesale
dealers reported Wednesday. caus-
ing some damage 10 lettuce.
radishss. celery and other vege-
tables. The frost did not affect
crops seriously, they believed.
Bananas were higher because Of
the additional cost Of shipping
them by rail from tho east coast.
They were formerly brought up
the vest coast. but the war forced
ships 10 change their route. Ship
ments OF bananas were heavily
damaged by tropical storms re-
Gently. causing q shortage in the
local supply.
There Is plenty Of cider on the
market for Halloween. selling al
IS cents a gallon. wholesale. The
potato market was q little higher.
Dealers repienished their supply
Of Arizona grapefruit, receiving
two new shipments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Tacoma Times Almanac


81 - ~ zsesssk4F rsass sszz
rsss ! 80 assAxs : eafssasmssE -
- - snee# 2ss J ~ - a.fAss
q ax<zx4<asF - 4 = aslrn~s
wAss sH . - szssssssy
saafa<ass 49, arz@ssss .
- Sc sannE ssf ss~m ssHsey
49, sasss - 4 - q n ~sEsTs
ear a. s~ss = : - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
RANK TRANSACTIONS

sEATriE-Bank ciearfngs. Sc
So, 2ef %; balances. $3.0s6. 1876
transactions. sii.o7o. 900.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Bank trans
actions: Today's clearings. So
50T .l2s.0o: balances, sl.e94. 800. s4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS of Loaf articles sdver-
tlsed below. please take notice.
After you have returned the srti-
cles to the loser 20 to the Tacoma
Times office, can and Pacific.
where you viii be presented with .
guest ticket 70 one Of Hamrieks
theatarA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Investment Trusts


That a . bath tub and fittings.
two sinks and three window sashss
was reported 10 police Wednesday
BY Tom Leo. who resides At i2iah
Sc. X a. Lee said the articles
were stolen from a house In The
rear Of where be resides. which
had bsen rented 20 tenants until
. few days ago. when they moved
Away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
MARKETS At A
GLANCE

ezHs~
n<~aHs WtssasN
$3.50 <sss<s Hat<a
ssHa<tz etx@s8. faru
Fss~s4ts sstsss<sfs szz<~fs
ssetes - - osssa - o. ssHz<
. s~s
shee - = - = ~aAs azsa
- \ - y
kasss~# FHH
ksse~ Esz : sxaa - s@s Fss8
- SO sss4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BEHIND the
TICKER

wrw suna--sx<@ saseasA Tag
AseAs ,.<~x s.sa@s 49, .os@xss h
fas~ ssss a. fs=xf fessAsx ssuzvtzs
ssaAsinfs ts~Ts 70 |. Evsst a*si ~
s<zzsx sNaassa aes& So sfs4s1x
n.ss~ts fsr fsstfase sesaanas -
ssnsT ~Hta tes ae@easshe@ sr~sat
s~Vaxsss&& sEsnx~ sa.s ttszsxN6
isssxs sAs ~@s To- fsessasA &c.
ssAAx shsMA a AZ tm*9gsmss sesm.
rsNf - t1ssszzsss sstsS = ss-
s~e.xnxa sac saas ia 90 IA xsfs.
ss1asxsszsa u s@mka pasxhss~ ttsp ?
90 - - esu go * 40 es~ wss
aamsAs ss4t she nsxsnssssAaN hases
tn s~@ssy casa Tas saxxesinn
= ss.<a sas6< tsss -p~snsss yess
maxas sasesass - . svassAnm q yoas
fuz~a9n ssxHstssss
Thxsss ~ asayanT tns itFsslss.
- . F~srsosAr ~. A ssa@s1 meet.
ma ss sssm~aassssy e&ilss Ths sux.
Fssstzm o1sr4z.<ed nssalti Dssteh
sna Amsrtr&n s~~ufsliss are q.
fsssH ln ths sAArAsgs 30 that css1l
y made sy~saskas e. Asir ths
nssss<r esssntry An5 that s~ilinx
sasnss shruask e~nss not txoAsss
aslnk . fnf~sxa hasssne.s
Asr~ss--si--nsa.ns ANA unnsd
States rly~u<sa ara h~hlnd tia ns~
~rtsT wssseh 10 "a b. tested ~ thx
army sff corps Il 10 made IT
ray~pesi and rlsstlcs. ard v said Ia
be mofs soonnsnicai and easier 10
Ensnafsesnrs than tbs metal wlnga
noss being used.
fshe4Id tks tests prove sssccss.-
tai u. q rfy~ooa viii turn over
al sss pstsats sS Bendlx. and sup
Pity the materials required for Ben.
dlx 10 rontinus the naanufartgrr
and shipments os such wlnEs 10
thr army and navy.
Uunss>s - THIRD quarter power
production scored = new slI-time
peak. II 10 certain current quarter
output wiii hit another aii-sims
high And best Of all II that utility
company income 10 keeping paral.
bel with the advance In production
Unity industry 1910 plans ars
that present electrical output shall
BE- augmented BY installing L.
sc. 600 kiic~afsa 81 generating
capacity. New construction VII
run 10 the tune Of $500 .ooo. 600
largest investment for any yesi
since 1850,
Asuadied--scms steel trade cir
eles say that since rs per cent q
current purchases " going into us'
and only Is per cent IL going int
inventory position. ie<o prospect
are builish because wholesalers sns
retailers Theoretically carry q 2
per cent inventory load when com
pared with consumption.
Yet conservatives In the industr,
say the figures aren't bullish. The,
say IT'S seldom that tho sverag'
output 10 around the % per cent
average. and that q IS per cen
inventory position Is above normal
It's pointed out that n this ton
mage IL kept on hand and consump
ton declines. the industry's output
viii have to be sharply eurtailed
Security interests say the stee
industry's prospects are becoming
30 muddled that unless expor'
bookings show marked expansion
Il would Be best 10 avoid commit
ments except for quick trading
purposes.
Reports Are That--Merchandis
ing stores entering best selling
season OF year-shares Of this In
dustry In seasonal favor
Southern Railways 1899 net ma,
run a. high as 81 q share
Speculative opinion favorable 4
Timken- Detroit Axle Som
speculative positions In westerl
Union shares being switched int
those Of General Foods Inter
state Department stores has
holiday trading following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Lost and Found

LoSI oH0 TObN0
SELL with Times Want
Ads NARY r. HANSEN, Ills No.
Washington. call at Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There
IL always a good show ~ John
Hamrick theater. lo-24-Ss
I OST-L. c. Smith, double barrel. IL
L gauge shotgun, at tideflats on
Lincoln ave, Tuesday. Reward.
4 OsT-or strayed In north end,
l. black, male Dachsnund. months
old. Reward. PR oTl0.
4 OST-Boy's Gold Rimmed Glasses
L In brown case, downtown district,
Call CAsWELL OPTICAL co.
1 osT GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswen Optical Co.
TRADE-BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads. HAROLD Z. Sherry. AIT
No. 2eth. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There
is always a good show at John
HAmrlck theater. lO-2o-os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

f'NTwsF - rtksss84 t<M fsS
- So $3.50 a. ssx~zssaE4 zlssssssss
tsa@ e. 80 sns psxsasn = ssAs.as
HsF s44A4 s%sH sxta n@ s4@ ssHrSe
zasse - o. kuas = - @ess ssses
sssa assn fsasa wszs..~18f sSea
sszA ssse Aas ftssezs tkss8sea
zssse 5zszA s&usHsy 3teslatf
sNNs~Asf @N4 ssaa - tam e~ss
4sszaam aaas o. uNss y sAs eas#spsa
szssls* saaAxs< afs $3.50 - "a
snz.ss. - 4aszA. ssssskns essAs~
Measz8 Ear fsm - kssavs ssHssa4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

PAINTING and paperhanging; fir,
class work; reasonable. MA <2e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

NU.I11 44yR Wt8&ys
Us&n11ezens <zesesN4 <nn& Nsf~ .
D.. We6<zsNexoN ta4e @sNN'>~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

4 OSr GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswen Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Kohler, the housemover, raising, hold
ing bldgs. for foundations. GA l20l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Instruction

WOULD Ike 20 hear from reliable
men ne can train 20 overhaul, in
stall and service Air Conditioning
and Refrigerating Equipment. Must
Be mechanically inclined. No inter-
ference with present occupation.
For interview write at once giving
name. address. age. Utilities Inst.
US. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

PAINTING - PAPERHANGING
J. I. Newman, MA $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Situations Wanted, Male

ED-Carpentering. repair Jobs
cabinet work or anything. GA 2o62
Evening star., 1939-06-04

closely similar picture of the
same subject or situation has
not been and will not be entered
by him in any other snapshot
contest or salon.
7. To enter the contest, mail a
print or prints of as many pic
lures as you desire to Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor, The
Evening Star. On the back of
each picture print your name and
address clearly in ink and the
class in which you wish the pic
ture entered. (See classifications.)
8. No prints aDiH be returned.
Do not submit negatives with
prints. Keep them until request
ed by the Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor. (Only original
negatives accepted) This news
paper assumes no responsibility
for negatives.
9. Each week The Star will pay
IS for the best picture and 50 for
each picture of special merit that
is printed and not awarded q
prize. In addition, at the close
of the contest, $25 will be paid to
the final winner in each of the
four classification listed below.
These four winners then will be
entered in the National Awards,
where they will compete for
prizes totaling $4,000.
IMPORTANT-If YOU snap a
Evening star., 1939-06-04

picture which you expect to enter
IN the contest and in which q
person or persons appear, be sure
you get their names and ad-
dresses. This is necessary be-
cause before your picture can be-
come eligible for entry in the
National Awards the written con-
sent of such person or persons to
the use of the picture for adver-
tising purposes must be obtained.
Following are the classifications
in which prizes will be awarded
weekly and at the end of the
contest:
Glass A: Children and babies
Any picture in which the princi-
pal interest is child or children.
Glass B: Sports, hobbies, rec
reations, avocations, vocations,
action pictures, animals, pets
Baseball, golf, tennis, motor boat
ing, canoeing, sailing, beach
sports, airplanes, fishing, animal
pictures, pets, gardening, farm
ing, etc.
Glass C.: Scenes and still life
studies - Landscapes, marine
views, city streets, travel or coun-
try scenes, architecture, interiors,
still life, pictures of art objects,
curios, cut flowers, fruits, etc.
Glass D: Informal portraits of
adults-Pictures of one or more
persons (cloSe I'D or full figure)
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Six From D. G. to Get
Sworthmore Diplomas

Six students from Washington
and nearby will be graduated from
Swarthmore College tomorrow.
They are Josephine Louise Alex
ander Of 1884 Kenyon street NV,
Katherine Gibson OF 3700 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, Helen r. Steel OF
1922 Lowell street NV, Stewart
Thorn, 3205 Mckinley street NV;
Alden Todd, 1905 Langdrum lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Cary White
OF 1888 Kanawha street NV.
Thorn is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and White received all
America recognition in soccer and
lacrosse.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
cite editor, National Geographic
Magazine.

cite editor, National Geographic
Magazine.
Neysa McMein, nationally known
artist and illustrator.
Walter Dorwin league, nationally
renowned industrial designer and
Photographic critic.
Lowell Thomas, world traveller,
author, lecturer, nationally known
news commentator and amateur
photographer.
Kenneth Wilson Williams, photog-
rapher and editor of amateur publi-
cations of the Eastman Kodak Co.
All the pictures to be exhibited at
the national salon will be enlarged
to uniform size to assure fair
judging of each entrants picture.
No Expensive Camera Needed.
Do not think that you need an
expensive camera to win. Some of
the most interesting and finest pic
lures have been taken with simple
box cameras.
Remember, what may seem to you
at first a commonplace scene may,
with a little attention to compost
ton, lighting and shadows, make a
strikingly beautiful, appealing and
unusual photograph. Again, even
without attention to these points,
you may get an appealing picture be-
cause of the inherent interest in the
subject. Remember, also, you don't
have to go to Timbuktu to find
scene for an unusual picture. You
will find many subjects every place
you go if you will but open your eyes
to the possibilities.
So read the following rules, get out
your camera or borrow one if you do
not own one, start snapshooting, and
as often as you like-and bring IN
the national grand prize to WASH
ington.
Here are the rules:
/. The contest is strictly for
amateurs. Anyone is eligible eX-
cept employees of The Evening
Star and their families, and in
dividuals or members of families
engaged in the manufacture, sale,
commercial finishing or profess
sional use of Photographic goods.
2. Entrants may submit as
many pictures as desired at any
time during the period of the con-
test. (See Paragraph g.
3. Pictures must have been
made after May 13, 1899.
4. Your snapshots may be made
on any type of film, but must not
be made on glass plate negatives.
Any make of camera, film, chem
icals or paper may be used. De-
veloping and printing may be
done by photo finisher or the
entrant. No print or enlarge
ment more than 10 inches in the
longest dimension will be accept
ed. No art work or retouching Is
permitted on prints or the mega
tiveS from which they are made.
No composite pictures, such as
multiple printing or montages
permitted Pictures should not
be mounted or framed.
5. All pictures shall be judged
in the National Awards solely on
general interest and appeal. Pho
tographic excellence or technique,
while important, will not be the
deciding factor in determining
prize winners. The decision of
the judges will be accepted as
final.
6. Before receiving The Stars
final prizes of s25 in one or more
of the four classiflcations, the en-
trant must submit the original
negative with print and sign a
statement that his picture or a
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Miners Suit 10 Halt
Union Shop Pacts
Goes 10 y. ). Court
Purely Federal Issues
Involved, Kentucky
JUDGE Finds
By the Associated Press.

PINEVILLE, KY. June 3.-Circuit
Judge James M. Gilbert today or
dered transfer to Federal Court of
a suit of four miners seeking to en-
join a group of Harlan County soft
coal companies from signing union
shop" contracts with the United
Mine Workers of America.
Judge Gilbert said the suit Gin
volved purely Federal issues" in
granting the removal request of two
defendant companies. The plaint-
IFS alleged the closed shop contract
violated the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act.
1t is the union shop" clause in
the new U. M. w. contract over
which the Harlan County Coal Op-
orators Association and the union
have been at loggerheads for nearly
a month. The association is the
largest producing group still oppos-
ing the U. M. w. and some of the
member mines are being operated
under protection of National Guards
men.
At Harlan, Brig. Gen. Ellerbe w.
Carter, in charge of 1000 National
Guardsmen stationed there for the
last three weeks, disclosed troops
exchanged shots during the after
noon with occupants of a speeding
automobile on the highway near
Luellen. Gen. Carter said some Is
shots were fired but added, GAS far
as know no one was hit"
The general said the guardsmen
fired on the automobile after its oc-
cupantS had poured shots into the
roof of a house occupied by colored
miners family. The guardsmen
leader said he did not know if the
miner was a member of the union.
The Cornett-Lewis Coal Co. at
Luellen has been operating under
troop protection without a union
contract. About 10 days ago soldiers
fired on group of ambushers.
Gen. Carter said three men were
arrested by the military at insult on
charges of setting off dynamite on
a public highway and drunkenness.
He said they were turned over to
county officials for court action.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Jewish Refugees Lose
Fight in Costo Rico
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June s.
The Supreme Court yesterday ruled
against 20 Jewish refugees who had
been permitted to enter Costa Rica
temporarily, but had recently been
ordered to leave.
The court rejected a plea for
habeas corpus Writs in behalf of the
refugees, making an exception only
in the case of a woman who re-
Gently became mother.
The government plans to order
the expulsion of the Jews imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

in natural and apparently un-
posed attitude, character studies,
genre illustrative of common
life), and pictures in which charm
and personality Of the subject
are outstanding.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Snapshots
Continued From First Page)

NSoilCAlluSO IL Olll I1oC I dSC'
13. There are, of course, a few
simple rules to follow. 1t is sug-
gested that you clip them from this
story and keep them on hand for
reference.
Few cities offer greater picture
taking possibilities than Washing
ton.
Think of the many opportunities
for pictures when you are on your
vacation and on motor trips over
the week end. Keep your eyes and
camera open and, whether you are
young or old in picture taking ex-
perience, you have an equal chance
with all other contestants to be one
of the top winners in The Stars
contest.
And if you are final winner,
your picture will be entered by this
paper in the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards at national sa-
Ion where $4,000 in cash will be
awarded in prizes ranging from $50
to $500 for the grand prize win
ner-a total of 125 prizes. Re-
member, you have just as good a
chance as the other fellow to win
the grand prize or any of the other
prizes.
$4,000 in Cash Awards.
The four pictures judged best by
the star will be judged at the ma
tional salon with four pictures each
from other participating newspapers.
A distinguished jury will award the
following prizes:
Grand prize 1ats1.ooo $1,000
First prize winners
lone each in the
four classes at 800 1000
eecond prize winners
lone each in the
four classes 4 at $50 1000
Third prize winners
lone each in the
four clasSesl Fat 100 400
Honorable mention
awards (all
classes' ------11aat so 5000
Cash awards 125 $4,000
Certificates of merit to all whose pictures
are entered in the national awards.
The grand prize winning picture
will be chosen from the four $500
class prize winners, the two prizes
for this picture amounting to $1,000.
Members of the Board of Judges
are:
DR.. John Oliver La Gorce, asso-
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Tuqqed After 39-Doy Drive

DUNCAN, Okla, June 3 (P).-Mil-
lard o. Weaver drove 80 days with
out a stop in an endurance test.
Today his car was tagged for over
time marking