davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
sPOKANE-Feathered refugees

SROhANE-fe Gathered TeIuRtes
-ducks-flocked into a 1900
acre neutral zone 20 miles south Of
here by the hundreds today, beat
ing by only scant hours a declara-
ton of war by hunters.
The zone, which is called Turn
bull slough and in recent years had
been farmland, was set aside by
the U. S. biological survey and the
grace of the courts as a migratory
waterfowl refuge a few months
ago. Since then workmen have re-
turned the area TO its original
state.
The duck season opens to-
morrow morning, and the NAL
lards, pitfalls, baldpates. can
yasbacks, riddles or redheads
and teal not In the eastern
Washington refuge viii be
about as safe as a soldier be-
tween the great Maginot and
Siegfried lines In Europe.
Agents of the biological survey
report great flocks Of all kinds OF
ducks have arrived at the refuge
from the north the last few days.
The slough is a swampy district
that settlers some time ago de-
cided could be made into fertile
farmland. The farmers pooled
their resources and constructed
canals that drained pools anc
lakes. Thus the marshland gradu.
ally became farmland.
Things didn't work out as the
farmers planned, however, anc
their enthusiasm cooled SO much
the project finally was abandoned
The biological survey then de-
cided the slough would be an idea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
.Stass Eleven
Beaten, 1873

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Arm on g
Bats Out
FOntaine

SEATTLE~The man who works
like a windmill, Henry Armstrong
OF Los Angeles. retained his
worlds wcltcrwcight boxing crown
today by virtue Of technical
knockout over Richie Fontaine
Of Missoula, Mont
Armstrong left little doubt OF
his superiority in battering the
plucky Fontaine into a pulp IN the
three rounds their scheduled ID
round fight lasted last night.
Although he carried the
fight Mt the onset, Fontaine
was knocked down five times
In the second round. and each
time came back without q
count and without deigning 10
rest.
Groggy. and almost out on his
feet, Fontaine came up for the
third round and Armstrong failed
away with both fists. Richie
went down for counts Of one and
six, and finally after two minutes
and three seconds OF fighting his
handlers threw in the towel Fon-
tame appeared out on his feet
from the first round, and his
punches wouldn't have dented a
marshmallow. Armstrong weighed
1891 and Fontaine l41.
Other results: Ernie Wsshburn.
1851, Edmonds. tie IN ca y
knocked out Terry Swenson, 1862,
Seattle "a; Al Kuehn, 1875. Sc
attic, technically knocked out Tiny
Large, 20s, Portland t3); Harold
Hoshino. 1877, Pendleton and Sc
attic. knocked out Santos Hugo.
100, Los Angeles ~; Tenny Tai
bot. 1874, Seattle, drew with Ray
Price, 134%, Seattle (6); Alex
Watson. 1913, Seattle, knocked out
Mario Duchino, 18TH, Sacramento
%.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Seattle Prep
ThunpS Bells

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Ducks Flee Into Neutral
Territory Near Spokane

waterfowl refuge and set about TO
make 1t one.
Last summer, with the aid
of the WPA, the federal
agency began the task Of dam
ming up canals laboriously
built by the farmers and con-
structing new canals 10 refill
the slough with the hundreds
of lakes and ponds that origi-
nally existed there.
The ducks that this season find
the area a safety zone might not
be so lucky several years hence.
Agents Of the biological survey say
that there's a good chance the
area might be opened to hunters
in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Columbia Eleven
To West Seattle

The second round of Northwest
league football play opens Sunday
with the highly regarded Tacoma
Columbus facing West Seattle at
Seattle while Enumclaw and Rem
ton do battle on the Renton turf.
AT present the Enumclaw eleven
Is resting In first place In the
standings but a win for Tacoma
and loss for the Silver Barons
would put the Columbia eleven on
top of the heap. Both these re-
suits are probable with the Renton
aggregation strengthened consider
able with the addition Of Merle
Miller while Tacoma has already
scored one win over the Yellow
jacket outfit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

THREE mator fistie engagements
lcom on the hogason ,hsss DAYS Ger
Al Hu~Ak. naI.sdlssslght ohamploo
Of TIRE world sho s~snEs back into
action Thursday night 81 Green.
wich COLISEUM in a io-round scrap
with Charley Killer Coates II
Los Angeles.
nily Conn. the iight-h~svy-
weight champion, Cefersne
Garcia. recognized In New
York and California ~ tho
middiesciKhi king; and Heary
rmstrsnE. weitrrweiKht
titAiist, are all being nsen-
TONED ~ prospective Hos,ak
foes.
A Hostak Conn Strap would give
the Seattle youngsier a chance 10
hold two championships stimuli
tsneously n his dynamite fists
could chop down the rAngy Pitts
burgh siyllsi. The match would
have 10 he made In the near future.
however. since Conn has announced
he plans to sbdioats the i75-pound
throne and to so after the heavy
weights with = shot st Champion
Joe Louis as hts ultimate goal
Undoubtedly the most attractive
OF the three proposed bouts would
be a Hostak Garcia meeting. since
the outcome would settle. once for
all, the disputed claims To the mid
dieweight crown made by both
fighters. Carcass claim carries
little weight, In view Of the fact
that Hostak Is recognized as the
titleholder In 40 states, against
two for the Filipino. but Seattle's
Savage Slav would like nothing
better than 10 dispose OF the last
OF the would-be usurpers.
As to the third possibility,
bout between Armstrong
and Hostak. II Is logical TO
suppose that the matter has
been discussed at length dur
Ing the past week In Seattle.
In view of the fact that the
weIter king and his manager,
Eddie Meade, have been
eamped In the bsiliwick Of
Promoter Nate Drnxman dur
Ing that time, preparing for
Armstrong; fight with Richie
Fontaine last night
None Of the three projected
bouts has gone beyond the CONVEX
sation stage as yet, however, and
in any event neither Armstrong
nor Garcia would be booked until
their own February meeting is out
Of the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Ice Practice Sunday

The Bother and Dsirymen teams
Of the Tacoma Amateur Ice
Hockey league will work out Sun
day morning at the Lakewood
arena, Louie Weir, league presi-
dent, announced Saturday. Prac-
tice viii begin at 7:30.
Weir said the four teams would
alternate Sunday practices, two
working out each Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Rugby Tougher
Than Gridiron

CHICAG0-Jay Berwanger, for
mer Chicago All-America whose
Rugby team played for the ma
tional title this year, says the
sport is considerably rougher and
more exacting than football.
Players are dressed in jerseys,
shorts and are not allowed to wear
protecting padding Of any kind, ="
he points out. There's a greater
demand on physical powers be-
cause of its roughness and con-
tinued action"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
HOOP LEAGUES MEET

The Commercial and Inde-
pendent Basketball leagues will
hold a meeting Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the Stadium high boys
gymnasium, it was announced
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
WARD, PENNA
BEATEN, FL

sEArrf1-A pair - ,or-Esns.
ing Washington golfers. Harry
Givsn % Seattle ard ken Tucker
q Everett To-Day held ; and ]
victory over u. s. Amateur chana-
pion Bud Ward q Spokane and
Tony PennA. Dayton. O.. linkssnan.
Playing over the jefferson park
course yesterday IN a best-ball sx-
hIhitlon. Tucker. the Pacific North
west professional champion. led In
dividuAl scorers with a s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

With Mike Berry pacing. Pacific
Match bowiers rolled $500 for the
high team total In the Major
league matches on the Play Nor
alleys Friday night. Berry's total
was b7i. The Matchmen finished
with a 1913 game and won three
games from Richfield Hi-octane.
Ted Tadich rolled the high
total Of the league session. shoot
Ing 500 for Columbia Brewery.
The Brewers won two games from
cammarano Brothers. Sam Coles
topped the csmmaranos with 5so.
Stevens and yetter won two
games from Play Nor Alleys.
Tony vstter and Mike Miller each
rolled 5t2 TO lead the 3. and v.
team. Bill Leftwich was high for
the PLAY Nor etIiutef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Shaw. Wilson. Moody. Dever. Murphy,
Martindail. Wilhelmsen, Daughtry,
Alongi. Feley. Gregg and mickey.
Yakima: Traub. SonJu and Gillls.
Summary
First downs. Stadium 9. Yakima IA;
passes attempted. Stadium 8. Yakima
2. passes completed. Stadium 8. Yaki-
ma i: passes intercepted. by Yakima
8: Stadium fumbles recovered by
Yakima. 2: Yakima fumbles recovered
by Stadium. !: penalties. Stadium two
for 80 yards. Yakima five for SIS yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

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waited oas inss ths h<veee thot
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nslasea kicked M Try fps pslns.
n.o,si.sx: on ros
p11tseuLINE - FRAN rags 10
riches IL the Hovstis Aimss stovy
~ Hsehllne Pirates. vim. list year
unable 10 win ous game. ars to-day
IN spia command IT In Puget
aound rnnfsfesce ra0s b viFtpe
~ : lao win ovsr nssctlsy Mo11sbr
talnesss h~ss yesterday aflesnnen.
Tive es1eh teuaeepWue -
60 ptay nsese ~ ~ e1puo
'perseA esvs ~ neaaonesen
uheis tstnmoh. oun1 seoesno1
. nsschiey psss - yas6s = ~
nurkiey ~. u four p1ays Nm
Sim neynsl1s sslag ~ fsen
IN siehe, ~ ptsn1oe eeogo4
wray eesvsste1.
Another touchdown casne ~ M
result of tbs high winds that
swept from The west. I1uckiey's
KaIs-hampsrsd punt went out q
bounds ON the Pirate -. 4 for
ward from Reynolds To Btambor-
sky. followed by . lateral 70 ARM
strong. gained ~ yards ~ ths
first quarter ended. On the next
play Bull drovs over and Wrsy
again converted.
THEY LOVE TO TIN
AUBURN Auburs TroJsns and
Henton Indiana. both Of whom
have one tie already this SEASON.
bsttIsd 10 . TT draw hUe yester-
day afternoon with Rsnfon's fourth
period equalizer bsing the first
time that Albums goal line has
been crossed this year.
a 33-yard bseakswsy ~
btg Charles Orwig scere1 fer
The TssjAns In IN secsnd
period after they NJ waste1
earlier scoring chances o. ~
nenton three and Hestes -.
Mc0iIvrsy converted.
Two passes BY Eddie Lopan 10
Bill Bevan tied II up. Renton re-
covered an Auburn tumble on the
Trojan - Lopan passed for 10
10 the 10 and then for The score.
NO CELLAR CHAMPION
SUMNER--hisery loves COM
pany. 10 neither Kent nor Sumner
would let the other take sole pos
session Of the Puget Sound con-
ference cellar. They battied TO Z
B-6 tie here last night. Neither
mad won q league start.
Sumner scored first. Bert RAN
ZONE hcaved one Of his portsids
serials 30 yards TO End Larry
spencer for the tally. Kent
blocked q Sumner punt on the
Summer two-yard line and bucksd
I over In the third period. II was
<ents first touchdown Of the Il
rear after making better than 200 |
POINTS last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

TAs Ss~~s cnseusAs tsss~xss
team. led ~ E,e.nsa Issw~n. ~he
ruslsa = eos fatal 81 shf~s new
ssecsd. In ne sisss A wamsns
isssss ~ shs Dsfu@a~sy siisys wv
d.s night
Ml~~ fse~A registered 90. 90
sna 900. ard her eos u The first
eco total relied IN sAs ~unssa >
circuit this season.
The calafnhss. fsnizAea with :
pTs single game team scefs and
q ssfs team total. both seefes ~.
ing nsw records fes the ~onaen.
Jennie t.ihse rolled s2a la her
third game 10 lie the high sndl.
vidusi single Kams score a The
season. previously held alone by
Vera klndsrsieh. Mfs. fslhhs con.
tributsa ses toward The record
total Of her team.
Mildred Reynolds RULED q 7os
single and BAL total. and fsnnls
Gamble registered t75 for the
Jacks s.riddls team. Ysonna John
.on included 2os game in her so
total for Pubilx Garage
Louise wshlefs rolled isl. las
and Ia. TO turn IN a 5bi total for
Helen Davis. Helen niattier's ala
was high for Hotel Winthrop.
Hotel winthrop ladies kept The
first place position In the league
with a al win over Maxwell Prod
ucta. Columbia Brewery won three
from Jacks Criddie. Pacific Match
won four from Sixth Avenue MGR
chants, DIR. L. ,. whststons won
-four from Brown and Haley. and
Publix Garage split even with
Helen Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Tom Estep. lead off man for the
Operators, was the best scorer In
the Penn Salt league matches on
the Broadway alleys. His games
were 13e, IT'S and 1877. and his
total reached 51f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

pe1sspuLINE ~ vfsm rags 10
riches 10 the Hsvstis Aiuss stoey
n H,shllne Pirates. who. list year
unable 10 win ous game. ars to-day
IN s,ls command II In Puget
found conferences ra0s b virtpe
u . lao win ovsr nssetlsy Mosssr
talnesss h~ss yesterday aflesnnen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
THEY LOVE TO TN

AUBURN Auburs Trojsns and
Hsnton Indians. both Of whom
have one tie already this SEASON.
bsttisd 10 q TT draw hWs yester-
day afternoon with Rsnton's fourth
period equalizer bsing the first
time that Auburn's goal line has
been crossed this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
broadway Alley Tournament

The Class a tournament Tor
Northwest pinmen starts at the
Broadway alleys Sunday at noon.
Tacoma teams will shoot on the
first squad. A second squad OF
visiting bowlers viii roll at 2
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Mrs. Hughes
BOxhOlder
For 'Mikado'
Performance to Aid
Fund for Children's S
Hospital

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife
Of the Chief Justice, is boxholder
for the presentation of the "Mikado"
at Constitution Hall tomorrow night
for the benefit of the Children's
Hospital. The same all-star cast will
present H. M. S. Pinafore" Fri
day night, followed by what Director
David Niles describes as sur
prise for all Gilbert and Sullivan
devoteeS.
Among other boxholders are Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Mrs. Bates Warren and
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis.
Miss Ruth Altman, concert singer
and star of the late tour of "The
Great Waltz" will sing the prin-
cipal feminine role in each pro-
duction and she is supported by a
cast of veteran Gilbert and Sulli-
van performers. Unusual effects in
lighting and scenery enable the
. presentations to be made without the
use of curtain, a new idea devel-
open by Director Niles.
Children's Hospital is facing a
deficit of more than 100000 on the
current year, and the funds received
from these two performances will
be used to reduce that deficit in so
TAR as possible. The hospital re-
ceives the entire net receipts.
Mrs. William j. Flather heads
the list of patronesses, and among
the new names added to the list are
Mrs. A. D. Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Lowe, Mr.. r. R. Swope, Miss
Hilda Cunniff, Col. Robert Henry,
Mrs. F. K. Raymond. Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. F. Lamont Belin,
Mrs. Karl D. Loos, DR.. M. G. Gibbs,
Mr.. John Dolph and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins.
Seats are still available at the
T. Arthur Smith concert bureau
or reservations can be made at Ma
tional 3700.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Births Reported

Richard and Bertha Carter twin Girls.
EoWard and Doris Eyser, boy.
6eoers Geoert snd snd Edith idri Brew Brown, boy.
Philip and Ann Beck, boy.
Frederick and Ann Peer, girl.
Henry and Helen shipman, eirl.
Mar Martin "a and ,,R,sl Rpth Burton Burton gil.
James and Charm Helms. boy So''
Charles and Margaret Allen, boy.
Tem franeis snd snd Mary Ass surse srsteh boS boy
Matthew and Ruth Rinfrette, girl.
Owen and Mary O'Hare,, girl.
Paul and Alice Del Barrell, girl.
Albert and Mary Benson, girl.
William and Anne Moss, girl
Henry and Isabel Renken: girl
Edward and Mildred Dodds girl.
William and Mary Cottman, jr., girl.
Raymond and Elsie Glascoe, boy.
John and Marge Bryant, boy.
Charles and Josephine Hall, jr.. boy.
. ponsI and Ellen chamberlin. boy.
Alfred and Dorothy Eure, girl.
William and Veronica Rupert, girl.
Irving and Gladys Blandford, girl.
Gerald and W. Vida House, girl
Aaron and Shirley Strichartz boy.
Robert and Edna Wagner, boy.
John and Elizabeth Cusick, boy.
Charlie snG. Jessie Miller. boy.
William and Charlotte Cox, boy.
Oryal and Virginia Tippins, boy.
Salvatore and Inga Derato, boy.
Frederick and Alice Goldman, girl.
Aubrey and Virginia Lynn, girl
Phillip and Frances Montgomery. girl.
RAYMOND and Irene Bremner, girl.
Allen and Mary Blalock, girl
Jacob and Aida CARRIER, girl
William ana Rhoda Armstrong girl.
Solomon and Hilda Bane, girl
Zeb and Bessie Sharpe. twin boys
Clarence and Beulah Banks. boy.
Bambus and Elizabeth Dixon. girl.
lafayette and Catherine Twyman, girl.
John and Louise Williams, boy.
Harry and Minnie Holmes, boy
Wallace and Clara Richardson, girl.
Abraham and Mary Davis. girl
Robert and Edith Crawford, girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
MARK Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon c. Wood
entertained about 40 guests Sunday
evening on their 18th wedding an
niversary in the Review and Her
aid Chapel in Takoma Park, Md,
which was decorated like home.
Mr.. George V. Davis played sew
eral numbers on his piano accor-
4 dion and Mrs. Bertha Forshee gave
q; group of original readings, one of
them having been prepared for the
occasion.
Mrs. Wood is the former Miss
Blanche Detwiler, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Detwiler, and
Mr., Wood is the son of the Rev
CLANCY Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
have always lived in Takoma Park.
They have two children Marilynn
and Albert Wood.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

NV. ana Mary v. Pierce. FL, Nixeyville,
Va; the Rev. r. J. Tannon.
John j, Glackin. 20. 1903 35th st. NV.
and Catherine z. Bradley. 81. Savannah,
Ca; the Rev. James b. Walker.
Lawrence w. Harris. 20, Roanoke. Va, and
Wilda g. Perry, 25. Marion, Ky; the
Rev. Thomas M. Kelley.
Everette p. Edwards, 20. 43l7 Kingston
ave. s.e and Dolly A. johnson. IS. 1904
William w. Beard. jr., 20, 3517 18th st..
ne. and Frances c. Collins. 20. ga
Mass. ave. ne; the Rev. Lawrence J.
Shehan.
and Mary L. Higdon. % 5513 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Austin L. Healy.
Ross Bateman, 81, Chillum. Nd. and
Anna M. Gaghen. %. 1437 R. I. ave.
Joseph P. Carlo. 25, Antes Ford. Pa. and
Mary L. Wakenan. 25, 4s17 46th 1t.
NV: the Rev William KpeSe
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Marriage License
Applications

Reveley L. Hamilton, 23. 1907 9th st. NV.
the Rev W. H. Jernasin
Elder Freeman, 35. and Sue T. Spsnn. ! 8,
both Of SIT 23rd st. NV; the Rev. King
David Haw.
Norman H. MihiI. 20. AT irving st. NV
and Blanche Z. Enloe. rs. 235 End st..
ne: the Rev. Clifford E. Keys.
both OF 134 Pierce Ct. NV; Judge Robert
Charles Z. Moore. 81. 1914 18th st. NV.
the Rev. Robert Lee Rollins.
James w. London, jr.. 90. and Margaret
L. Crouthers go. both of 1910 Corcoran
st. NV; the Rev. Thomas Boykin
Prince A. Shannon. 81. 80 Dineman pl
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Deaths Reported

Lavlnia T. Kleindienst. 81. 1857 califor-
MIA st. NV.
Milton M. Caldwell, SIS, Homeopathic Hos
Andrew Johnston. rs. sibley Hospital.
Katherine Frazier, rs, 4219 Yuma st. NV.
Norman G. Lee, rs. Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Culhane 81. Walter Reed Hospital
oscar c. Cash, 81 sibley Hospital.
Leonard M. Clark 65. S22 Butternut ST. NV
Ellen c. Deiker So Providence Hospital.
Carrie Howard; ~; Casually HOSPITAL.
Leslie G. 7olson, IS: sibley Hospital
Betty Ann King: s. Providence Hospital
Sarah B. Smith. "A. 1908 l. st. NV.
Royal Norman. II: Garfield Hospital.
James Butler. II. 900 H st. ne.
Emily I. Davis, 20, 600 Gresham pl. NV.
Laura c: Robinson. 65. 1925 End st. NV.
William Wells, 81, Galineer Hospital.
Hattie E. Briscoe, go. Home for Aged and
Anthony Hayes SO. Emergency Hospital
Richard j.; veney, 81 Veterans Admins
MARY M. Anderson. As. 300 End ST. sw.
Joseph Morris. 26 Gallinger Hospital:
Infant Cecilia Perry, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Willie Green. jr.. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Gus c. Chaconas, 80, 1914 Kansas ave.
NV. and Olive M. Garrett, %. Southern
Club; the Rev. Cove q. Johnson.
Herbert T. Brunn. 90. Brooklyn. and Ma
Rev. Arthur Brunn.
Dean Z. McLaughlin ~, Berwyn HeiEhts.
Md. and Myra N. Babcock. 20. Oakheld,
Maine; the Rev. q. @. B. Pierce
Richard @. Hrdlicka, "a. 0uantico, Va, and
Edna M. Hanna, "a. 1912 q st. NV:
the Rev. John r. Edwards.
Franklin v. Lanning,. %. Woodstovn. N. j..
and Berta E. Cooke. %. st. Mafys, w.
va: the Rev 1. II. Pruden.
william c. Colona. 33 1888 Erie st. Sc.
and Mary G. Gardiner, so. Waldorf,
Md: the Rev. P. z. Co1roy
william L. sutphin.. "A. 2o11 N. Taylor
Compton. is as07 M St. NV; the Rev.
Michael j. Dougherty.
William T. Templtman, 81, 1903 r. l. ave