davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

may take. We can re-enact the exist.
ing law relating alone to arms, MUM
lions and implements Of warfare, and
permit our people to trade as usual.
They would be subject, of course, to
the rules of international law, to
search and seizure by belligerents, and
to the perils of blockade. Those would
be the risks they must take if they
desire to trade"
On the same day, Senator Borah,
also in opposition, told the Senate
Whatever else we do in this legisla.
ton, let us keep unimpaired our right
to carry our commerce to whatever
part Of the world American initiative
and American genius may win their
way" Undoubtedly Senator Borah was
as honest in his position two years ago
rs he is now fighting as hard as he
can to prevent what he advocated
then.
a0p1uS Ouo S1O0 OF Ene OCn0r
There is nothing either strange OF
unusual in statesmen changing theis
viewpoint as conditions change. There
was no European war being waged two
years ago; it is in full swing today.
The so-ealled neutrality law Which
ties our commercial hands is a meas.
ure for the advantage Of totalitarian
belligerents and the disadvantage of
the democracies that are fighting them
and to our own commerce.
The new enactment would apparent,
ly be to the advantage of the democ-
racies and the disadvantage of this
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

Always Is Oh MORE LUNCH
CHOICES every day. from &c -
Peeki at the junction. sdv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
CoULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BCs) H1Iisolg, Bdtsoe

entered at the post0ffice at Coules
City, WASH. as second class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
.'seh0ld Goods

Dining Set
l Kitchen Queen
2 Overstuffed Chairs
l Davenport
Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Fruit Jars,
and Other Articles too Numerous to
Mention.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

Is Sets Harness, Collars and Brides
International Cream Separator
Almost New.
Stock Saddle
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Silva Whips Ga|iano
In Bout That Gives
Game Tonic Here
Seroppers Offer Sample
Of What Fons Desire
In Hectic 10 Rounds

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
had discovered the tonic needed 20
sorely to bolster the local boxing in
dustry. It is, in brief, good fights.
If the local ring game is destined
to become more robust most fans
will concede its improvement dated
from last night, when Mexican joey
Silva spotted 8 pounds to Pete Cali
ano at Turner's Arena and then pro-
ceeded to capture decision victory
after probably the 10 most hectic
rounds ever unraveled here.
Neither Silva nor Galiano present.
ed much in the way of defense, but
round after round they stood toe to
toe in vicious exchanges, both elect
ing to absorb brutal punishment
rather than yield territory.
There were no knockdowns, but
Silva's left eyebrow was gashed in
the third round and gushed through
out the engagement, while Galiano's s
features also were painted red. the
result Of cuts over both eyes. Pete,
however, was staggered repeatedly,
but on each occasion shook it of to
come back strongly.
Frankie Wills. local welterweight,
outlasted Eddie Finazzo of Baltimore
to win split-decision triumph in
the six-round semi-final, while four
FOUNDERS saw Billy Hatcher outpoint
Peewe Franklin. Sam Williams whip
Battling Zuzu and Billy Savage trim
Johnny Pickeral.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Unlimited Fives Offer
Feature Games in
A. A. U. Tourney

Two unlimited division clashes fea-
ture tonight's f1ve-game card In the
District A. A. u basket ball tourna-
ment at Eastern gym. bringing out
the United Typewriter-D -Dapper Dan
combination against w. w. Cham
bers and the Delaware 6 Hudson
quint against Stouffers Park and
Dine.
The card opens at pm, when
Gonzaga Bantams meet Powell
Junior High cagers in q 120-pound
engagement, followed by another lc
the same division between Central
B. c. Trojans and Southeast B. G.
In the 145-pound class Alexandria
B. c. plays the Georgetown B. c.
In last nights contests Interior
Department qualified for the semi
finals In the unlimited division by
setting back Greenbelt A. c.. 1885:
Regal-Neon played part of the last
quarter with only four men but still
won over St. Mary's. 50-40; Powell
c. c. came back in the second half
to eliminate Arlington A. A., 1921,
and Merrick A. c. won a one sided
game from Epsilon Mu Sigma, 1925.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Yank and Hungarian
Table Tennis Aces
Will Clash Here
Four Singles and One
Doubles Match Set
For March 81

A table tennis match pairing Hun
gary's world championship team
against two of Americas foremost
players will be held at the Heurich
Gymnasium the night Of March 81.
Cognizant of the widespread in
terest in the paddle game here, Nor
ris Bassford, former president Of the
U. s. T. T. A., has arranged the
match in which Sol Schif1. No. l
United States player and current
co-holder Of the worlds doubles title,
and 1zzy Bells, the Eastern cham
pion, will represent the United
States against Laszlo Bellak, the
United States open champion, and
Tibord Hazi. member Of Hungarys
team for the last four years.
Hazi Is Newcomer.
With the exception OF Hazi, all
have played here before, Schif1 and
Bells being involved in a heated
dispute which aroused more discus
sion in table tennis locally than
any other incident. That came
about in the Eastern championships
two years ago when the "chiseling"
rule was invoked against Bells to
pave the way to his defeat by Schiff
and storm of protests from Bells
supporters.
The match here will be played on
the lines of a Davis Cup tennis
match with four singles and a dou-
bles encounter. Each member of
both teams will play each member
Of the other with victory naturally
going to the team winning three
matches.
Reservations Limited to 1000.
Because of the limited accommo-
dations at Heurich Gym, no more
than 1000 reservations will be &C
cepted Prices will range from IS
cents for general admission to $165
for sideline seats, although chairs
on the baseline will be available for
$1.10. Reservations may be made
at Spalding's, the Sport Center, the
American Automobile Association,
Keystone Auto Club and the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace Table Tennis
Courts.
The match has been sanctioned by
the U. S. T. T. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Pih Selects bowser,
Pupil Of Warner
And Sutherland
Was Honor Student When
Ponther Ace eft Grid
Stoff There in 1887
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 2l-The
mantle Of two men who for two
decades made the University of
Pittsburgh's football teams a power
on the Nations collegiate gridirons-
Glenn S. Pop) Warner and DR..
John Balm Jock) Sutherland-fell
today to a student of both, Charles
W. Bowser.
Bowser, called "Chisel" by his
closest friends since his high school
days at Johnstown, Pa, was named
last night by the Board of Trustees
that at the same three-hour closed
session appointed a committee of
seven to investigate "all phases" of
the stormy situation at Pitt.
Overseas During War.
The new head coach left high
school in April of his senior year,
1917, to go overseas with the ambu-
lance service. He entered Pitt in
1919 and displayed equal adapta-
blllty IN the classroom and on the
gridiron. AS honor student, he
played guard, tackle, quarterback
and center under Warner.
Graduated in 1923, he went to
Grove City (Pa) College, later be-
coming head coach; served three
seasons as an assistant under Suth-
erland at Pitt, then went to Bow
doin as head coach. He gave up
football after the 1894 season to de-
vote full time to his dnsurance)
business here but returned to the
Pitt staff In 1885. He resigned as
first assistant to Sutherland after
the 1887 season, remaining out of
the game last year.
In naming the committee of sew
en- the board acceded to a request Of
Chancellor John G. Bowman of the
university and Mayor G. D. Scully,
himself trustee, who in an open
letter asked that the board try to
remove ANY cause of criticism"
Board Secretary Quits.
While the board met Don. F.
Saunders resigned as secretary of
the General Alumni Association. de-
ciarlng that he had become "in-
creasingly unsympathetic to some
policies Of the university admins
tration.' Sutherland resigned be-
cause, he said. the system of ath-
letic administration had resulted in
conditions which, for me, are in
tolerable"
Bowser's first task will be to re-
cruit a coaching stan and start be-
lated spring practice. All of Suther-
lands assistants were relieved OF
their duties after he left, and only
two members of the 1888 varsity re-
main, Halfback Dick Cassiano and
Tackle Dick Konetsky.
Bowser was given a three-year
contract at reputed salary OF
$500, while Sutherland's salary was
generally understood here to have
been $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Baseball
(Continued From Page A-12)


ers-Forrest Brewer, Kirby Hayes,
Bob Overstreet and Louis Truman.
This quartet is rated as promising
but not quite ready. But none OF
them will be sent out without
chance.
Brewer and Overstreet were to
work for the Yannigans, while Thu
man and Hayes were to go for the
regulars. Truman is a strapping
right-hander. Hayes is the kid who
defeated Washington couple of
years ago while pitching for Chatta-
nooga in an exhibition game. Brewer
won Is games for st. Augustine last
year and Overstreet was the star
Of the 1888 Orlando team.
Dutch Leonard, the baldish
knuckle-baller, will get his first
crack in game tomorrow when
the Mats 60 to Daytona Beach to
play Minneapolis of the American
Association. Leonard will divide the
pitching with Chase. Thereafter the
Griffs will idle until Saturday, when
they move to Ocala to play Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Loyo|a, Ii. u. Quints
Gain Final THROUGH
Thrilling Wins
Former Sent Overtime
By St. Johns; Latter
Beats Bradley, 36-32
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 21.-Two Of
the Nations top court teams, Loyola
Of Chicago and Long Island Univer-
sity, will meet Wednesday night in
the final of the invitation tourna-
ment sponsored by the Metropolitan
Basket Ball Writer'S Association in
Madison Square Garden.
These two, paladins Of the West
and the East, won through the semi
Anal round and furthered their un-
blemished records last night in one
of the flercest double-headers of
Madison Square Garden history.
Loyola downed st. Johns of Brook
lyn, 81 to 46, in an overtime period,
and L. I. U. whipped Bradley Tech
Of Peoria, ILL.,, 36-32.
Crowd Is Near Record.
In special consolation game, New
Mexico Aggies defeated Roanoke,
SIS to 52 Each had been beaten
in the first round.
A crowd of 18,206, third largest
In the history Of Madison Square
Garden basket ball, saw the games.
Long Island University, which now
has won % straight, played just
hard enough to beat Bradley. In
the end it was the horde of Black
bird substitutions, fresh and capable,
that turned the tide. Bradley, out
of 1t In the first half, came on hard
In the second, but the stronger
L. I. U. reserves turned them back.
Novak Gets 20 Points.
Mike Novak. Loyola's 6-foot 9-inch
center, and Wibskautz, will-o'-the-
wisp forward, paced the Chicago
quintet's attack, Novak with 20
points. They had to play plenty,
too, for, after being generally out
classed in the first half St. Johns
came back fast in the second and
played the Chicagoans OIL their feet.
They tied the score at 45-45 after
series of long shots by Ralph
Dolgoff and John Garfinkel had
pierced the Loyola defense.
They didn't have enough to win,
however. A hook field goal by
Novak, plus a steady rain Of sue
cessful foul shots, pushed Loyola
we'll ahead In the overtime.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Quints in Three Games
In Center Tourney

Three basket ball games tonight at
Tech gym will complete the first
round Of the third annual Com
munity Center Department tourna-
ment. Opening contests were held
last Saturday night.
The program. starting at 7 pm.
presents Maritime Commission Of
the Mcfarland Center opening
against Mount Vernon OF Central:
Jewish Community Center of the
Roosevelt Center opposite District
Commissioners Of Southeast and
Bell Clothiers of Eastern Center
playing Interstate Commerce of
Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Don Ameche's Brother
On Cord Rinq Bill

Bert Ameche, brother Of Movie
Star Don Ameche, will swing as a
lightweight Saturday night when
Catholic University stages an intra-
mural boxing show to raise funds to
send a trio Of Cardinal fighters to
the national intercollegiate ring
championship tourney at Madison,
Wis, March 80 and 81 and April /.
Sixteen or more bouts will be pre-
sented by Coach Eddie La Fond.
with tickets priced at 40 cents for
ringside chairs and Is cents general
admission.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Russell Shining, Cubs
May Trade Collins

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Rookie Glen
Russells fine showing at first base
has given rise to unconfirmed re-
ports the Chicago Cubs will trade
Ripper Collins.
Phil Cavarretta apparently is set
as regular first sacker, with Russell
a likely spare.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Fights Last Night
b. the Associated Press.

CH1cAGO.-Lem Franklin. 1877. Chi
caso. knocked out Lee Savoldi. 1sa. st.
Paul (2)
M1AMI-Fritzie Zivic. 147H. Pitts
bur9h stopped Nick Pastore, 14s. New
York 1O)
chek. 1913 Des Moines. Knocked out Art
Oliver 1S9 Chicago a..
~, NEWARK-Maurice Strickland. 1913.
New Zealand. knocked out Emil Scholtz.
1913. Boston (S).
BALTIMORE Lewis. 40. Rich
mond, knocked out Jim Bovden. TT,
Baltimore 90
NEW YORK.-Georee Zengaras. 1874,
New York outpointed Jimmy Tugh, l3e,
Philadelphia (s).
SALISBURY, N. C.-Hardrock Har.
den. 100. Burlinston. N C., knocked
out Bill 1rby. $50. Eufala, Ala. 1O).
Evening star., 1939-03-21
From the
PREssB0x
All Voting for Reds
Except McKechnie
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opScldl SOHcSpOHQcHG VI Inc otHI.
TAMPA, Fla, March 21-Still the
best manager in baseball, for this
department tarnished shekels, Mr..
Will McKechnie also is a master of
understatement.
On the proposition "the Cincin-
natl Reds are the team to beat for
the National League pennant," the
voting among National League man
ayers is distributed as follows:
YeS-Seven.
How do I know?-One (McKech-
nie).
Mr.. McKechnie has several other
comments to make on this PROPOSE
ton. such as tut, tut" and search
me-" and "who can tell?" and don't
ask me-" and lets take it easy,
fellas."
Just the same, his club is CO.
favored with the Giants and Cubs in
most books, solidly Endorsed by the
experts, and warmly spoken of by
at least half of the National League
baseball men who infest Florida, the
so-called Gator State, at this time
OF wear.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

b9 the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Jesse Owens
celebrated his return to competi-
ton by winning 60-yard dash, Co.
yard low hurdles and broad Jump
at Butler relays.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Sunday Come Is Sought

De Molay A. c. unlimited baseball
team is seeking Sunday game in or
our Of town. Contact Wesley Bald
win. 1856 Euclid street NV. Adams
1850.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Baseball
By the Associa ted press

1'' tVF fSSSUCI1 LfH TreX8.
Games Today.
Boston IN VS.. Cincinnati (N).
St. Louis (N.l vs.. Detroit (Al.
philadelphia tND VS.. St. Louis lA.).
Chicago tN) VS.. Pittsburgh (ND.
Boston "a vs.; Kansas City "A. Az.
New York fA) vs. Newark U).
Cleveland tAD vs.. New Orleans (s. AZ.
Results Yesterday.
CHICAGO tN.); Los Angeles iP. c., 4.
Chicago lA). IL: PITTSBURGH M, 4
New York (A0. 6; Boston (ND. 90
innings.
Ct. Louis lND. 7: Brooklyn tN).
Boston (A.). 10: Louisville a. AZ, 7.
Philadelphia tA). s: Fort Worth CD, 2.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Entry Record Set With Field Of 237 Teams Championships Here
Varied Sports

College Baseball.
Catawba. s: Gpringfeld, /.
College Basket Ball.
Loyola. 81; st. Johns o.. 46.
Long Island. SO: Bradley Tech, 80.
New Mexico Aggies, IS; Roanoke COL
okishoms. 80; Utah Aseies. 30.
National A. A. U. wsmen's Basket.
Allison, Tex, "A; Davenport. Iowa. A.
wichita stenens. 27; Kansas City, Mo-.
Brownies. ~.
Colorado 2.r up Spring, sa Antlsrette' 20; Cole
wichita Kans., Thurstons, 20: Hoehne.
Colo. 8.
National Professional Basket.
Akron Firestones. 81; Oshkosh ALL
Stars. 80.
Cellege Tennis.
Florida. 9; Woford. /.
College Hockey.
Duauesne. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Five years ago-Bobby Jones
shot rs, 4 over par, for first round
Of 5000 Masters Golf Tourney
at Augusta national course.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
National Duck pin Tourney Leaders
MEN.
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS.

MEN.
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS.
Teams.
!. Charlotte Bowling Center. Char
s1;:! S: x.7n'tss z:9. sells lgf 1851
4. LUCKY Strike Alleys, Washing ''eol
s. Bismarck Beer. Baltimore. Nd i.762
BOOSTER CLASS.
Teams.
1. Atlantic & Pacific Te. Co.. WASH
:. Alloys Liquor Store, wa.hinston. 1''~
8. Red Circle, washington. D: C.. 1,7o7 1,7o7
4. Kidwelps Senators, Washington.
5. csRtrsl R & so-l,n. Team: York, r. 1:sss 1:sss
Doubles.
1. c, ~ Rse' and B. Harvey Baltimore. ~,
2. 3. ns!:. Ss:v;s Ka and H. Ku'''et: s.'si: 7,s
3. r. "a jssSs; :s-. AND s: Carver, Fred ."z "z
4, T. nSSsS: SsSD.ntssr ana N: Pave AD- ~. ~
5. J. Church and j. Spencer. v.ld.se, '0'
n. u 09b
sinsles.
!. Buck Harvey: Baltimore. Md.-- 400
Z G.4ye2 Gar1neTi rreaesicf ARp9nsya R. 3s3
4. J. Church. Valdese. N. C- All
8. Z. Simpson. Charlotte. N. Co., S6S
AM-Evsnts.
/. J; joseph. Charlotte. N. C..----- 1.173
z. 3. hAIvey. bAItlmore, NC. LILO
3. Carpenter: Apponaug. r. T. 1.093
9. 3; Carver. FredericksburR. Va l.Op3
g. SIMPSON. Cn9riotte. N. Co. 1,0S8
o. d. CleaVer' Baltimore. Md.----- 1,OS2
Intercollegiate Doubles.
H prav and NJ Innr nuks rYr,
vsrsity ----------------- es2
UnitsA State Junisr CAanDionship.
1. Jack Laws. North Carolina 2es
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Joe Overend's 1888 topped in
the Kilowatt League as Transit
took two games from Station Engi-
neers. Sales, piling up 59+1,697,
nlcked Meter twice.
Hilda Rebholtz's F. C. A. No.
team swept Mines with top counts
OF SOL ass in the What's In A
Name League, as Dorothy Ryder
and Louise Battaglia featured with
BOT and 300, respectively. Agnes
Thaxton's top Set of 1893 was the
winning wallop in Transportation's s
FL win from Navy Yard. Beulah
Morgan's 322 led Aggies- Examiners
81 win from F. G. A. No. z.
George Glossbrenner was the star
Of the Odd Fellows League rolling
at Brookland when he cracked the
season record mark with 157. Co.
lumbia No. l carried of team honors
with 565-1,626.
White Justifies Ranking.
Jack White of New Haven, the
No. 2 duckpinner of the country, has
justified his high ranking by de-
feating Nick Tronsky, his former
Blue Ribbon teammate, in q 4O-game
match by an overwhelming margin
of 2l2 pins.
In the final 10-game block, rolled
at New Haven last Sunday, White
was the victor by 113 pins. White,
totaling 1929 for the final 10 strings
to Tronsky's 1915, was the winner
OF all four blocks. His average for
the 40 games was 1919, against
1851 for Tronsky, who is ranked
eighth by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
A clash between the leading
Brinkleys and the second place
Square team promises to feature the
Southeast League matches tomorrow
night at Queen Pin.
George Honey has thrust himself
into the individual average cham
pionship by hiking his seasons mark
to 1885 with two straight 400 sets.
Roger King is the pace-setter with
1853 and Bub Geuthler Is the rum
nerup.
East Capital Pharmacy swept the
third-place Quality Shop to run q
winning streak to 10 games and
gain fifth place.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Oyerend IL Transit Star

oVcTcHU - 1r8nSlt St0F.
Joe Overend's 1898 topped in
the Kilowatt League as Transit
took two games from Station Engi-
neers. Sales, piling up SOL, 1897
nicked Meter twice.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

NEW YORK.-JUDGE THOM-
AS QUIZZED-Federal Judge
Edwin S. Thomas (above) of
Connecticut is shown as he ar
rived at the Federal Building
yesterday to go before a grand
jury investigating the Federal
Judiciary. Judge Thomas re-
turned Thursday from a South
American cruise which was in
terrupted by the United States
attorneys demand that he
testify. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

advocates overthrow Of the Govern
ment, and therefore an alien Com
munist can't stay here.
District Judge Wayne G. Borah
tnephew Of the Senator) decided
that was so and Strecker must 70.
The Fifth Circuit Court disagreed
and reversed the decision. From
there, the case went to the Supreme
Court.
Was Ticklish Business.
Bridges comes into the picture this
way. His many critics, including
Representative Dies of Texas, chair
man Of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities, have con-
tended that files in the Labor De-
partment prove that Bridges not only
was a Communist but had personally
advocated violent overthrow of the
Government.
Secretary of Labor Perkins per-
sistently has denied this, but in
1887 the department discovered more
substantial evidence and began
deportation proceedings against
Bridges. 1t was ticklish business for
an administration supported by
labor. Bridges is a big c. I. o.
figure.
Then up came the Circuit Court
decision in the Strecker case hold
ing an alien couldn't be deported
just because he was a Communist.
The Labor Department grabbed 1t,
Evening star., 1939-02-19

suspended proceedings against
Bridges and announced no decision
would be reached until the Supreme
Court decision in the Strecker case
showed the way.
Worth Weight In Gold.
Since Strecker's case became the
proving ground, strong left wing
organizations have come forward
with attorneys. To the left wing
labor movement, Bridges has been
worth his weight in gold and not
one to be given up easily.
For five years Bridges, an Austria
liam with hatchet face and a win
ming way with water front workers,
has been a pain in the side of most
West Coast ship operators. He
organized dock workers from Seattle
to San Diego. He snatched unions
away from the American Federation
OF Labor and linked them with John
L. Lewis c. I. o. So A. F.. of L. is
against him. c. T. o. leaders fear
him. The American Legion has
pledged aid in having him put out
of the country.
Three times he has started the
naturalization process, but each
time dropped 1t.
A delay in acting on his case
brought impeachment charges
against Secretary Perkins.
Innocent Bystander.
As to Strecker. he is a sort of ain.
nocent bystander." An alien OF
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Alexandra Monument Leans
Toward the Sun All Duy

manis in the memorials two ele-
vator shafts. They slope inward
like two leaning towers. The cars
will be installed in such a way that
passengers nevertheless will stand
on an even keel.
The perpetual light" atop the
structure, is visible to aviators 40
miles away.
Relics to Be Installed,
When a relic chamber is finished
inside the memorial, 200 museum
pieces now stored in the old CITY
Hall in custody of the local Masonic
chapter, will be installed there. The
collection, viewed by thousands an
nually, includes a chair used bv
President Washington when he pre-
sided over Masonic meetings in
Alexandria; a piece of his tent, his
spurs and part of the coat he wore
at Braddock's defeat in 1755.
Two more relics will be added to
the collection on Washington s
Birthday. Judge Robert r. Lewis.
grand master of Pennsylvania Ma
sons, will present the order with a
lock of Washington's hair curled UP
in tiny casket made of wood from
the early Presidents first coffin, and
trowen stonemastons used in seal
ing up the present sarcophagus at
Mount Vernon In 1887.