davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25


little blue-eyed boy with an all
over cowlick for haircut. Yet
he has played $50 consecutive
minutes against six Of the
toughest football clubs in Amer
lea. They haven't even had to
call time out for him. He has
run into and tackled the big
gest guys in the biggest league
without once landing on the flat
of his back.
POURS IT ON
He tlst ducks a shoulder,
tucks a chin behind it, and pours
it on. He isn't fast and he isn't
tricky at Juggling the ball. There
Is nothing cute or fancy about
his running. He plays 1t the
tough way.
But he is as tricky as snake
on a rock or a red-headed gal
when 1t comes to throwing that
ball or calling plays that cap
italize to the fullest the small
est chink in the armor Of his
foes. He knows how to fake
when he fades back to throw a
pass, and when he let's it loose
even Annie Oakley would have
to stand up and holler Boys,
there's a guy who can shoot"
Here's a few things he has
done:
Against Notre Dame: He
couldn't run to score from left
halfback so he changed to right
half and tore that side of the
Irish line apart.
Against Wisconsin: He threw
three touchdown passes.
Against Minnesota: In so sec
onds he drove his team so yards
on four plays, throwing or car
rying the ball on each one. He
came back, and in six plays, on
five of which he handled the
ball, he rolled what Bert Nc
Crane of the Des Moines Reg
lister has aptly termed 1.-The
heroic handful" 70 yards for the
touchdown that meant the game.
After $50 minutes of bruising
play there isn't wound on him.
The worst injury he had all year
was a pair of red splotches on
his shoulders. wound stripes
earned when driving in against
men pounds heavier.
He isn't just a football player.
A senior, his four years average
mark in the classrooms Is two
percentage points higher than Is
necessary to qualify for Phi
Beta Kappa at Iowa university.
He ma jors In economics.
He is a better basketball play
er than football player, but re-
fuses to go out for the Iowa
cake squad. He says it would
take him from his studies.
Nile Kinnick is frightfully
modest. When the townsfolk of
Iowa City tore the precincts of
that town apart after the Notre
Dame and Minnesota victories,
the hero wasn't there to see it
done. He carefully sneaked out
Of town to avoid being lionized.
Iowa will tell you that there
is only one thing to prevent his
being elected governor of the
state at the next election. And
that is that Iowa would hest
tate to pay him such a slight
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
whitman BEATS RIVAL
willamette CLUB, 81
TOday's Sport
Parade
By HENRY MLEMoRE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. - Even
here. in the home of the fight
ing Irish, the football player
who is talked about Is Nile
Clarke Kinnick of Iowa.
It would be just the same II
I were in Minneapolis, Cham
paign, Chicago, Lafayette, Mad
ison or any other Big Ten foot
ball center.
Kinnick is the player of the
year as far as this section is
concerned, and after "a hours
of listening to accounts of his
prowess I am convinced that if
he doesn't get the Heisman me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
FISH K. 0.'S SELF
and Is HAULED in

SAINT JOHN, n. b. - Ronald
Nichols caught pound trout
In a stream near here without the
aid of rod and line. He said that
as he waded into the stream he
frightened a large trout, which
sped for deeper water. The trout
bumped into a tree root. Stunned,
the fish floated to the surface,
where he Melted it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
reach the Norsemen Is bui
Parks again intercepts.

reacn the NOrsemen 10 Dut
Parks again intercepts.
Bainton-No. 77-goes into punt
formation but races around end
for so yards before being hauled
down from behind by Ray Adams.
Soon the Tigers are on the Puy-
allup Is with a first down but the
Vikings hold until halftime.
PUNTING DUEL
The third quarter was punting
duel with Bainton's long high
spirals just about matching Puy-
allup's line gains. Then came a
break for the Tigers when they
recovered a Puyallup tumble on
the Viking 35.
Bainton made Is but Williams
loses 7. Bainton losses 24-yard
pass to Terry O'Brien on the Puy-
allup 8. The next play Bainton
goes over. The conversion was
missed.
Once again in the fourth quar-
ter, Enumclaw reached the Puy-
allup SO but were halted in their
tracks. The game ended with
Puyallup's senior reserves opening
holes for Ned Jordan.
Puyallup's line, especially
Jack Durga, played a wonder
full game.
Harry Hansen, Puysllup princi-
pal. was all smiles. He had guar
anteed Enumclaw $3.50 and all
week every time an adverse
weather report was given, he had
the filters. But the sun shone and
Hansen is acclaimed the TEX
Richard" Of Puyallup.
The lineups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

GRAPHICAL; goals from field. Gray
beal ca (pIacei<iclx).
Washington scoring ~ Touch
downs. Jones. Steele. stackpool
tsub for Jones); point from try
after touchdown. Mizen tsub for
Garretson) lplacekickl. Berg tsub
for Garrctson) lplacei<ick).
Officials: Referee - Tom Lou
tilt. Oregon State; umpire-Cort
Majors. California; head linesman
- Bobby Morris. Seattle; field
judge @. Conlon. St Mary's.
Oregon subs: Ends--Horne, Reg
ner. j. Harris, Reynolds. Tackles
Peters. Winetront, Hendershot-
Guards-Nestor, Segale- Center
Jacobsen Observation-Disclosures,
Hawke, Dyer. Haifbacis-Isberg,
Graybeai, Smith, Mabce- Fullbaek
i--Emmons.
Washington subs: Ends = Yarr,
Youngloye. Tackle - Sterling.
Gnards-Bird, Berg. sIizen. Half
back--Drbsky. Fuliback = Stack
pool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

feats Of Everett and Longview do
to that game between the two for
the state prep titlee F.. Have
you duck hunters contributed to
Ducks Unlimited. movement that
Ia bringing back the wild, fast
flyers? I've had huff turkey.
Wednesday night at the duck
cabin. turkey. Thursday Mt home,
turkey. Tonight ut home, more
turkey. Oh. for the flesh of a
seagull! :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

mortal trophy
for the stand
o ut gridiron
performance of
the S e a 5 o n,
I h e n I h a t
award m / & h t
just as well be
split in t o
kindling wood
to start some
body's fire.
Here is a man
who W ei & h s
IT 20 p o u n d s,
inst a sturdy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Buckaroos Win
PORTLAND. Ore

PORTLAND, Ore. - Portland's
Buckaroos gained a tie with Van
couver today at the top of the
Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league
by virtue Of their 4 to 2 overtime
defeat Of the Lions here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Syracuse Wins
Maryland Game

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Syra-
cuse university yesterday defeated
Maryland university's football team
10 To Z in a game before {, 1000 fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

Subs. Puyallup - Parks. Cochran,
Burr, Snider, Kowalski. Henderson.
Hemmings. Rees. Swartz. b Calligan
Enumelaw-Kolze. f. Babcock, Ozawa
Paschich. Slot. Smith.
II you're not using 1t, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Jay GRAPHICAL
Star Of Tilt



-
essA 49, n,o gay
1l oeen .w'ns, .ns oh,ssI
~ y oekoh 10Y msna nas,
ooss.eo . WIN ovel ,.s l ,u0as
' tne oh'''s "
M
But Jay y solo. 20 his frantic
individual efforts availed him
naugnt and the Huskes went on
to beat Oregon 20 to II here yes
terday.
Graybeal. playing his final col
1egiate football game, went out IN
Z burst Of glory. Twice he put
Oregon out n front only to see
the lead dwindle, Inc third time
ne ued the score. but the final
Husky toucndown found JAY Just
roo ursd e come BACK
- klcGea I'VE d'ffscu"
nela geaN 80 scored . toncn-
eeWA running NM scoring
ets1ng - IAN NE Orcson $50
eone sesaL
washington. efter cropping us
first four games, came BACK with
-FOUR wins N . row. ana IN the
climax yesterday simply outclassed
the Weofest with . triple-offense
built around Dean McAdams. Jack
stackpooL Ernie Steele and Bill
MARX.
With McAdams' perfect pass
ing. the Huskies completed IL In
20 attempts for 81 yards. while
Stackpool and Steele were run
ming up the bulk of 100 yards in
straight football.
Oregon. mainly through the ef-
forts Of craybeal, totaled EOS
yards for the afternoon.
The first quarter ended without
any scorinR. but the parade began
"A the second quarter. Oregon
scored first on Craybeal's goal
from the 20.
Passes and ground plays from
the Washington ll-yard line soon
had the bah down to the Oregon
l-yard stripe, from where Jones
went over for . touchdown. Mizen
kicked for conversion, giving
Warrington the lead, Z to 3.
NcAdams, Of course, was chuck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

II you're not using 1t. sell 1t with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
A Great American

greatest during the month of
February OF the Washington the coun first president and
the Ofed American history and tera
Frederick Douglass American, saveborn,
accomplishment equal Lncons superior Washngon
scarcely of white America and strange
too few Negro-Amercans.
Strangely
getting Douglass the who actually second Lincoln
public during the period before the War Rebellion and
the years following the
candid unbiased appraisal of his will convince the fair
history only great
also American and of the
men the world has produced.
slavery escaped early
north His will gain education his desire
his and innate ability attracted the
Abotionist In he
As leader and statesman he helped
sympathy civilized world for the million
held cha slavery Gin the land of the free" He
pershabe the tablets of Time
greatest of Man His always joined with
ustrious Wendell Phillips William Lloyd
Garrison when the real history of the fight end human bondage
is reviewed
Secretary speaking Douglass
public address before Negro September
vdua has the example which has challenged Negroes
achieve what first seemed be impossible The p
pes for which he fought the those for which
struggling today-freedom justice, and opportunity"
time members his either objects
pity held chae slaves this heights almost
handed brushing distractions his path taking
answer, knowing failure.
might we'll the oored people of this modern
age young complain land
plenty that though Douglass had them hunddd
took a step backward.
especially
accomplished should people
hghheavens of what they define lack
opportunity.
of
read life Douglass and attempt gain the
inspiration which made this great and the world his debtor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
end and were married.

end and were married.
Saw DWIGHT REED and AL
BERT HARPER over in Mime
apois the other day looking the
city over. :, Last night Sal was
over to see a girl friend and when
the doorbell rang three times the
gal looked very excited and then
her face fell. On asking her what
was the matter she said, ooh, l
thought it was Edwards ring but
it sounds like the way Clarence
wipes his boots" So, folks, you see
how the ears of love are attuned!!l
And now / must be dashing along
and until next week don't forget
Your old pal,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
By Their Records
Shall You Know
Them!
These Firms Solicit
Your Patronage!

Artistic Cleaners. $40 9Th Ave. s.
Aenna Smoke Shop, $50 9Th Ave. N.
Theodore Allen, Insurance, Atlantic 2595.
B L Laundry, 3o4l 4th Ave. So.
BslPs Cafe, 2W Third 81 s.
Bratrud's Upholstering Shop. 626 E. Lake
ST.
Brown Clothing Co.. 500 NioolIst Ava
Comedian Beauty Shop. 3S1S 9Th Ave. s.
Custom Food Market, S49 E. 3sth st.
Durham Seott-StOvS. Furnace Repairs. II
o. 3rd gt.
Elks Rest, las Hyland Ave. No
Florsheim Shoe Shop, a. S. 9th St.
General Fuel Co., 712 Cedar St.
Goodman's-Jewelers, SIT Hennepin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer
Goodrich Silvertown Store,
2O9 s. Washington Ave.
Heller's Super Market, 1921 E. Franklin.
J q H Laundry, SSth and Cedar Ave.
Kato Beer
Knutsen. Al-Meats Groceries. S752 9TH
Lake St. Liquor Store, E. Lake st.
LarsOn's Creamery, 1000 4th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners, 2639 Nicollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nieollet & 9Th st.
Maple Leaf Club, l2s Hyland Ave.
Mpls. supply House, Furniture. lis S. 9Th
MINI. Iowa Club, 343 E. 18Th St.
Minneapolis Brewing Go.
o. X. Service Station, all E. 39th St.
]. Z. Otto Furniture Co. lin Midway,
1852 University Ave.
J. w. Pate Insurance. S06 Third st. s.
Pattie's Grocery & Meats, 2120 10th Ave.
So.
Paulson's Fuel Co.. 44O6 Nicollet Ave.
Plymouth Liquor Store, Sol Plymouth Ave.
Porters q Walters Club, Is s. Srd st.
Pete's Bakery. BAT e. 3Sth St.
Purity Drug Co., Washington & Marquette
AYES.
c. Reiss Coal Co., 727 Marquette Ave.
Royal Barber Shop, $40 9Th Ave. N.
Southtown Meat q Grocery, $3.50 9th Ave.
s.
Service Cleaners, 1855 18th Ave. So.
AT. 2S77
Standard Clothing Co., Nicollet at Sixth
st.
Stillman's Grocery Stores
Swenson Furniture Co., 29l Chicago Ave.
Third Ave. Food Market, 301 e. Lake st.
Thompson's Food Market, $40 E. Lake St.
Workingmsn's Loan Co., 20 S. Washington.
Wits Market House, Hennepin at 9TH.
ZinmAEtsr Baking Co.-BakSS Of MAS
TER Bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
Poetic Thoughts
ST. Valentines Day
By MORRIS GIBBS. Sr.

St. Valentine days origin is ambiguous in a way,
Its recorded two priests of the in their day.
Who were loving and kind to all classes,
Have their memory celebrated in February by all
Custom has dedicated this day in fashion,
By sending appropriate to friends in fes station,
Who think of in our own peculiar way,
AS worthy of remembrance in love play
1t is considered quite nice remember close friends,
Whom you wish to send greetings for it lends,
The feeling of remembrance which tends to show,
That sending a thoughtful valentine proves it's
In school days welcomed every holiday,
AS one more vacation in which to play,
In school exchanges comic Valentines the rule
To give the craziest and always try to ridicule.
In later years tastes naturally changed,
For the substantial due to maturity and ranged
In presenting loving token with the fuller thought,
For deep affection is shown in the Valentine you sought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10

All of Negro and white have today opportunity by which
shall either lose the world We have the opportunity
find salvation the fight for democracy for the right all
shaping their fateAubrey Williams
Director N Y. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to the many friends and
neighbors who so Loyalty remem-
bered US during the illness and at
the death of our beloved wife, sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Dottie Lewis,
who died January 80, 1889.
The hndnesses and floral offer
ings will never be forgotten. Ar
thur B. Lewis, husband, and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Edwards, sister, of
st. Paul. Rev. John E. Ford, Jack
sonville, Fla; Virtell and Milton E.
Ford, brothers, of Chicago, and
Miss Beneta A. Edwards, niece, of
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends who so kindly re-
membered US during the death of
our mother, Mrs. Consuella Ander-
son Harris, who died Saturday,
January %, in Columbus, Ohio, We
especially wish to thank Rev. Car
lyle Fielding Stewart, Rev. Gerald
L. Hayden, The Daughter Elks, and
friends.
The sympathetic expressions,
flowers, and other acts of kindness
shall long be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Harris,
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Harris,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
Well, here we are once more APP
preaching Valentines Day. What
a day! Have you received the val
entine or box of candy you were
expecting from that certain Ro-
meo? Sal received quite a number
of valentines to date, some very
pretty and some rawther funny.
All, of course, are very much ap-
preciated. The Silhouettes of
Minneapolis are planning quite a
novel party for Valentines Day. 1
hear each guest is going to receive
the cutest comic valentine. l
came upon two popular debs of the
Twin Cities, both worrying las
girls sometimes do) about what
they were going to wear to the
Credjafawn's formal dance, which
is being held towards the end of
this month. One gal felt very
springish inclined and wants to
wear some tulle creation, while the
other says definitely she's wearing
her winter taffeta gown. g(Well,
gals, wear what you want, cause
the time the crowd gets to dancing
away no one will notice what you
have on.)
They tell me a very large crowd
of prominents turned out at the
Sunday Forum at the Wheatley
House last Sunday. C. L. R.
JAMES, author and lecturer, gave
a very interesting speech which
was enjoyed by all. Faces in
the crowd: DIR. and MRS. J. W.
CRUMP, the MARTIN BROWNS,
JOHN F. THOMAS, JUNE
HAWKINS, RACHEL JAMES,
EARL SHAMWELL and many
others.
Did you hear about the grocery
man who had slab of bacon stolen
from his store the other night? He
determined to keep his own coun-
sci, tell no one and await the is
sue. And so, sure enough, soon af-
ter, a man came in and said,
"Well, Mr.. Jones, hear you have
had a slab of bacon stolen from
your store, have you found out the
theft" The grocer looked at him
a moment and said, eyes, 1 have.
Would you like to know how l
caught him." Upon being an
swered in the affirmative the gro
Ger continued, 81 have never told
anyone about the bacon being
stolen, so nobody knows about it
except myself and the man who
stole it. So there are only two in
the secret, you and myself. If you
wish me to keep the secret, kindly
pay for the bacon and the secret
will be preserved" natural
ly the bacon was paid for!
Song of the Week: "Have You
Forgotten So Soonl" And don't
forget to honor our own dear Fred
Douglas on his birthday next week.
1t wouldn't hurt some Of us to read
his autobiography. 1t reads like
a novel, and yet is so real.
Why didn't D. L. go to St. Paul
last Sunday night as was expected ?
What Minneapolis girl is quite
"daffy" about LOUIS WILLIAMS
of St Paul? ('Tis said she was
out with another boy about town
last week and upon seeing Louis,
who happened to be at the same
place, she left her company and at
tached herself to Louis all the eve
ming. The Omega Fraternity
VS.. Phyllis Wheatley All Stars
basketball game and dance brought
out quite a crowd at the Wheatley
House last Saturday night. Some
Of the popular folks enjoying the
game and the swing music after
the game were ADELAID E
SYKES, DOROTHEA HARRIS
MARY TURNER, FoSTEF
BROWN, BARBARA MCCLURE
and loads Of others. The P. w
All Stars beat the Omega Frat
1915.
Flash Of the Week: EUGENE
CARTER and GLADYS WHITE
dashed on down to Iowa last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who so kindly remembered US
during the illness and death of our
wife and aunt, Mrs. Amelia A..
Jackson, who died January %, 1889.
Floral offerings and other acts of
kindness shall ever be appreciated.
Mr.. Robert A. Jackson, husband,
St. Paul, and Mrs. Ruth B. Harri-
son, niece, of Helena, Montana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
A Tribute to the Men of Drawn

The nearly 10000 people who stood in Madison Square Gar
den New York last Wednesday and acknowledged the introduction
from the Henry Armstrong John Henry Lewis and Joe Louis
paid mighty tribute the Drawn of the American Negro.
Other champions their chosen fields mostly
sports readily champions of
sporting blood the three world champions all Negroes
dominating five divisions of internationally ranking sport
be introduced personally audience of 10000 people, and by
of radiocasts to millions, is unprecedented
This rOng fight enthusiasts attending championship fight be-
tween Negro champions also tribute to the integrity of the
fighters and sports.
Negro fighters have redeemed the of prize fighting in the
Americans focused the of the world
accomplishments Americas Negro of brawnLouisve
fender.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
nSso

and deeds practiced in ones
everyday life.
"IAY FL TO JUNE Fl Gem
ini)-YOu may find q "much-
adO-abOut-nOthing" atmosphere
prevailing today, and whether
these incIinatiOnS become trOu-
bIesOme or are transcended into
useful channels depends largely
upon your reactions. Days
news Of interest to you.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S' (Can-
cer)-YOu born before July 8
bottle up unruly emotions; for.
get self and you'll find all
activities and interests running
smoother. Same advice obtains
for other Cancer-fOIk who must
also watch expenditures.
JULY "A TO AUGUST %
LeO)-YOu in manufacturing
handling machinery, explosives,
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look in the section your BIRTH
day comes in, and find .tDhGt
your outlook is, according to
the stars.
FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 81
Copyright. 1889. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-NOt unfriendly, eSpe-
cially for you of sunny dispOsi.
ton who can adapt yourself
readily to arising conditions.
Make use Of your GOd-given
attributes.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 20 TAU.
rus)-H you look for gloom,
you'll find it-but why not dwell
upon the good, pleasant things
in life? Spiritual victories are
won by the numerous little
kindneSses, charitable thoughts
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

sS3 80
drugs; others cOntacting the
public: be careful, exercise tact.
If accounting, don't have that
well-knOwn chip on your
shoulder!
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-Private secretaries,
others in confidential positions
and lawyers especially you
specializing in negligence law.
suits and criminal law: be
patiently exacting about details.
All Virgoans: take the bull by
the horns but smilingIy, please3
SEPTEMBER "a TO OC-
TOBER 23 (Libra)-YOu born
before October 8: fairly COOL for
everyday activities alt hOugh
adrOit management is important
to results. You born after Oc-
tober Z: don't cross your boss
or expect the unreasonable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Mrs. Mckone Faces Trial
In Bad Check Case

Mrs. Frances B. McKone, "a
daughter OF the late Circuit Court
Judge Charles E. Nicol of Alexan-
dria, Va, who is at liberty under
$500 bond in six bad-check cases in
Washington, appeared in Alex
andria Police Court today follow
Ing her arrest on another check
charge last night.
Mrs. McKone was released in the
custody of her attorney, T. R. Dyson
after she promised to make restitu-
ton. The court costs were assessed
against her.
Mrs. McKone was taken into Gus
tody at her home in the 300 block
of North Washington street by Po-
licemen Jack Kelley and Clarence
Wilkinson on a warrant charging
that she passed a worthless s25
check at the filling station of w. r.
Rye.
Police said Mrs. McKone was I'M
able to make bond and was de-
tanned at police headquarters In
Alexandra while awaiting arraign-
ment in court.
Mrs. McKone was arraigned be-
fore Judge Edward M. Curran on
Tuesday in the six cases pending in
Washington, demanded a jury trial
in District" Police Court and indi-
Gated to the court that she would
make restitution for the checks, said
to total 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

that the jury disregard his reputa-
ton as an industrial racketeer.
Max Schumacher, co-defendant,
was convicted of the same charge,
but David Kardonick, the third CO.
defendant. was acquitted. Maximum
penalties Of two years in prison and
$4,000 fines can be imposed on
Buchalter and Schumacher.
Kardonick and Schumacher denied
participating in the syndicate's OPP
erations. The Government main
tanned that attractive women, in the
syndicate's pay, had brought forbid
den narcotics. into this country in
trunks, in several instances. Coded