davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
People In
The Meu,S

Judge Bert Rogers. father Of
Buddy Rogers. died AZ olathe.
kans. after long illness. The
former school teacher and an ex-
ncwspApermsn was Johnson ooun-
tvs leading citizen Buddy and
bis wife. MARY Pickford. were
present when the elder Rogers
died. =.
Former President EduArd Benes
of Cxechoslovakia and Gen. Wlad-
lslaw sikorski. foreign minister Of
the new Polish goyernment-tn-
exile. exchanged visits al Paris.
Each pledged that his government
never would recognize the con-
quest Of the Others country. d.
Josef Lpsky. last Polish amoas-
sador 70 Berlin, has volunteered as
a private In the Polish legion now
being formed in France. -.
Former Grown Prince Rupp-
reeht Of Bavaria, head Of the
royal Bayarian house OF Wittels-
bach. has returned To Munich from
Savar. Hungary. where during the
Polish campaign he was a guest
OF his brother, Prince Franz. II
had been alleged that Prince Rupp-
recht had been killed early in the
Polish campaign. -.
King Carol of Rumania cele-
brated his 46th birthday today.
All Bucharest newspapers printed
columns of Mandatory articles en-
phasizing Carols role in unifying
the nation and praising him for
his work in organizing the army.
Nivien Leigh. the British movie
star who changed her English ac-
cent to southern drawl for her
part as Scarlet o'Hara in Gone
With the Wind has accepted an
invitation to become an honorary
member of the Atlanta, Ca. La
dies Memorial association. The
film Will have its world premiere
in Atlanta in December. g.
Funeral services will be held at
Hollywood Tuesday for Ford Ster-
ling, veteran movie comedian, who
died Friday at the age Of 81. He
was one of the original Keystone
Hops in Mack Sennett comedies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
DOT IS FIRST IN
ROOSTER RACE

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xlsnx II = bsil snsse~ssnx dsnnsr 10
exaeg.
7As ~snasns hrs wss trained by
G e Ghsw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
p. L. {. Graduate
Receives HOnOrS

Undergraduate scholarship hon.
ors from the College Of Education,
Seattle, have been awarded TO
Edgar Larson. "a graduate of the
Pacific Lutheran college normal de-
partment, for work done during the
school year Of 1889.
Larson, eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Larson, Falkland. has
been q member of the Parland
grade school teaching staff for four
years after completing his normal
requirements at Pacific Lutheran.
He will complete the five-year
course offered by the Seattle uni
versity at the close of this fall
quarter. Larson has chosen to
major in French and minor in
mathematics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
DAVID {. SECOR
RITES TUESDAY

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ss~nsssAlaassa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17


~. naseNs~ss - - sg.m ass
s.a passengers msss Ass @ssh ths
asssaAgms. Act nnass snsn - g~F.
sasss teelsaaang 10 ~uan~@. @sss
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~ tne fw@rue pswssates .
ssah isr3sF u2.saiis tell
semss .asssIs~ss .sesn Zoe t~~
hssss .ftss tss ship. w~ss
.aak ~ 500 MAS. rsesh
r~lsas@i salstses. haiainx Ass
sesea sr@s-~1d ~saa.
More tAsn eco rsFxens ~sFe
ianssss a. i'lyasasth sunday fforn
tbs IssegAgas. 10 fps ions. On
Fo4sss fnasn the West Indies 70
Great hFitaln. ihs l>oulxians. s sos
tans. eoand srom Great Britain 10
navaaa. sna tho British fresEhssr
Loehsson. s.sos tnns. bound sof
Britain from North Pacific points
and The Panama canal
Tie I.us<iAne Mas aitarked
81 . e'cieek Friday aKht. IN.
nrctaxne - 5 . m- SAtur-
day and the I.eshascu some
time saturday.
Survivors were landed az the
admiralty announced here = prob
ably finsi survivors lst q the
esgiisshlp Royal Oak. torpedoed
probably early Saturday. rhe list
contained tho names Of tia OF The
Approximately i.2oo officers and
men in the ship. leaving 7ss un-
accounted for.
More than 50 survivors of tho
RrcfaKne and Louisiana were
brought ashore at Plymouth ON
sirstehers. seriously wounded BY
German shell fire.
Many passengers IN the bre-
tAgne thought that the alarm
sounded after the submarine had
been sighted Was a practice one.
As result. many women went to
the boats with coats drawn on over
their night clothes
sfcopie rushed on deck
when No were struck but there
WAS no panic" the captain OF
the Brrtagne said. I'VE got
AWAY a. soon rs We could and
were picked up about . o'clock
Saturday morning. The sub
marine fired shells II us DELHI
eratels. aiming at the upper
works. the bridge. cur wireless
and the lifeboafs."
Capt Boulder of the Louisiana
said:
About . o'clock Friday night
we were attacked without warn
ing by a submarine. We could
not see IL but we could see its
gun flashes. The firing was di'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
ELDRIDCE TO ADDRESS
SOJOURNERS MONDAY

Clark Eldridge. resident engi-
neer for the Washington toll bridge
authority ON construction OF the
Tacoma Narrows bridge viii be
guest speaker Monday evening at
the $50 dinner Of the Fort Lewis
chapter. National Sojourners. at
the Officers club. Fort Lewis.
Eidridge win talk about the bridge
construction and win show colored
moving pictures Of the progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
WIN. STEWART ELECTED

William Stewart. Lincoln high
school graduate and sophomore at
the College Of Puget Sound, has
been elected president Of Der
Deutsche verein. c. p. S. German
club. Stewart is also on the staff
of The Trail. student publication.
Jean Smith is vice president and
Marie and Margaret Gilstrap, ser
"Reminiscences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Exalted Ruler to
Report Wednesday

Report of Exalted Ruler Lee
Hodgert on the grand lodge con-
vention of the Elks will mark the
"Wednesday evening meeting Of
Tacoma lodge. There will be spe-
cial entertainment.
An Elks bridge tournament is
scheduled to open Friday evening
and will extend through the two
succeeding Friday evenings
The lodges dance committee is
completing plans for a Halloween
dance the evening Of Saturday,
Oct. rs. Mike Lavelle is chair
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
WILL SING in CHOIR

Joe Hagman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Hagman, 2109 So. L ST.,
Tacoma, a sophomore at Linfield,
this week was selected a member
of the schools a cappella choir.
The robed choir, which features
Christmas and sacred music, is
one of the outstanding choral
groups in the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
BRIDGES POWER
is CUT BY Clio
District IL Limited To
Only State OF
C.liforni.

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
9Th Are. Club 10
Meet on Tuesday

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ns.s nsns ssaa ~tn hsla asnass
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10 form . esnneessnx Ina ssiwesn
ne Nassu@s hssAxs ami downtown
rxcossaa. r. W. fto.1sKalss ~ill
nr~sIas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

ssesst 81 tes Fs9xtaE tAs sszasx
slss& as sss msFsse@ss t1fss Mats
ossAa~ wss saAsst ~ sasii IRE
wasGsm alssstlnK bat tsasisnx op~f-
ak1saa Ws ta@k ~ Ase bats
Tsxn the sshmaFtns came sionK
atsAs
~ ~ waf shw .rsisuasrtne
essnsxaxastsF eaia. ft~ ssfssea
ase feod- siesila~a. a. pts@sy
~ faea was ster~d IN ear
a~zats. be eas very good after
the tFosshlr he had caused +"
ne I.oshavua czrfiea six British
p~ss~oxsrs. picked ~ a. Panama.
Az ab.oAFi ~sfs saved
Attacked without warning. the
slx passengers and - erv~ mem.
hsfs act into ocais witiln 10 mIn'
utss ard spen, eight hours IN
ilfst-aats before they ~erw rescued
Ttsr ioehsvun vas still afioAl
~hrn they last saw g.
Ths American yies consul Al
Plymouth said thrrs were nc
Americans ahoAFd the Bretagns
Louisiana or Lochavoa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
PODer Line Progress
Topic In PuydNup


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

GAARD SPEAKS TUESDAY

Conrad Gard will lecture at the
Hotel Winthrop Tuesday at S p. m.
at a meeting of the Anglo-saxon
Federation Of America, Tacoma
chapter. He will speak on Sta
Inns Rendezvous with Destiny"
The public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
PAUL OLSON SPEAKER

Paul Olson, secretary to Con-
gresham John NJ. Coffee, will
speak Monday night to the Eighth
Ward Democratic club at St Luke's
Community house. Ed johnson viii
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Three on Motorcycle Hurt
When 1t Crashes Into Auto

SO. wAs taken l. tAs Tacoma
General hospital for first aid and
Vas removed 10 The county hos
pi,Al lie suffered a broGcn collar
bons and bruises. besides passibls
brain conclusion. Julien Was
placed under arrcs, Tor lnvesiika-
ton Of the accident. although ths
injured man apparently walked IN
front o, his car.
Hit Crossing street
Dlekey Cornelius. aged ~. WAS
bruised when ne ran IN front OF a
car driven by Owain Williams. y.
$40 Ea- 6ist ST. Sunday morning.
The boy Was crossing the street
on Park ave. near his home at
6s25 Fawcett ave.
Carl p. Wetmore. II. suffered
face cuts when his car WAS forced
10 the curb by another driver Sat
urday. police reported. Wetmores
machine hit lamp post and a
water hydrant near Center and X
SITS The driver was treated at the
Washington minor hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Rev. II. Phillips Cabovel will
speak at the Faith temple Tues
day night at 7:45. Mr.. Phillips has
been a missionary in China for
paany years and has established
numerous churches under the name
OF South China Gospel missions.
He viii show movies OF missionary
stations and war conditions in
China. as he personally has gone
through eight air raids. Rev. Fred
Hornshuh. the pastor, announces
his pictures instructive as well as
spiritual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
UBOQtS attacked
uMhOu U10rning
Survivors OF French Liner, Bretasne
And Louis.an~ Tell OF Sea Horrors

LoNDOs-safsisuss ~ TIC French liners nrssAgnc and
l1tsiane aAd today thai ssfuam submarines attacked their
shFs wgshoss warusgx AM aed wganrd thar 30
inkudng and ehidrwr. shriing them
lfslnafa ns1u lx.na h.aafe.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

sn p-rsuaz Nsrs injured IN &C
esdrnls over the weekend. three q
them ~nen tss motorcycle tbeY
NrF~ riding crashed into ths rear
q az aatomobsls. sunday after
nnon
Police wers investigating the
aeeiaens that occurred when the
motorcycles hit a car driven BY
Darrell L. Turks lie VAS placed
under technical arrest and re-
leased
The injured tho Included the
driver q the motorcycle. Joseph
Rsichmufh. -. whose ankle was
believed broken and who suffered
face and head cuts: Stanley Buck
ner. "a. 1917 So. } 81. bruised
knees. and Lillian Gsrviek. y. $40
SO. n 81. who sustained bruised
thumb. AL were taken 70 the
Pierce County hospital after the
mishAp at Ia. 57th st and Mo
Kinley ave.
HIT Rear of sedan
Turks said the motorcycle at
tempted 10 pass him on the right
side and failed 10 make II, smash
ing into the rear Of his sedan.
William Pelchert, So. was in
tured when he was struck by a
car driven by L. NJ. Julien. As.
iil3 A st, near 1920 So. Tacoma
ave. Saturday evening. Peichert.
who said he was a transient and
first gave the name of John VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
To s.st ol, aspaa

Ths izaasr. circles q the k1rst
n4ptiat eaarch All 40 u Olympia
Thursday Sh~r~ thsy All b. the
guests % Ars /. ". FAllos ~ a
u 70 POI luck dinner me affair
i IN charge q Mrs. Archie Robin
son. Thoa~ wishing transportation
should b. a. the church al 10 30
Flss members o. The b Y. p. q.
have Just returned from Spokane.
where they attended the organizA-
tons annual state convention. The
party ~as made up az David Tn
derhiii. Miss Ruth wGngsr. Miss
Alice Eekert. Miss Betty Donovan
and Miss Myrtle Ramsey. Under
hiIl was elected state treasurer.
Al recent meeting OF the
Mems brotherhood OF the church.
a group OF members agreed 10 do
nate their services on construe-
ton as soon as II Is decided
whether the congregation viii
build a new edifiee or remodel the
old one. Rev Philip Graf. pastor.
has asked all who win give their
time 10 declare their intention 80
labor costs may BE- figured. The
group il scheduled 10 meet the
second Monday Of each month,
with Austin Dodd in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

IN. Pas Gsaasss3es es-e q tzs
N~igHhx~s 81 y assssesaft ~Ia Hse=t
y estnsasisy sswnlar e. ~ ssth
hrs Jesega1n~ rfppp, parsHs tA~
tsuz q offlxeFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Sunday Teachers Course

A training course for Sunday
school teachers is being held az
Emmanuel Lutheran church, with
Rev. Theodore Brakeman. the pas
tor. In charge. A meeting Is sched-
uled for Monday evening IN the
church at S O'Clock.
The Study club viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. Steve Duris We'd
nesday at 1;30. The topic will be
India" Luncheon will be served
with Mrs. r. w. Schneider as
assisting hostess. Friday evening
at s O'Clock the Luther Fellowship
group viii meet in the social
rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

cAmtsF eifxis. Ladies 81 ths
q A n w8u m~xt ein~ssiay
astssneon a. eeiecS a. Odd Fsl-
loss bal foF a busln~ss sxs.aon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Specs FzT A h szsa14essfass
a ears gassg a. 49, ssa.ss< T&4~s,
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sd ass C1gss4 Gszza9g y xs3-
ga shalssa14n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
start Rlble series

A series OF Bible lectures BY
Frank Hickox OF the Westminster
Bible church OF Tacoma will star
Monday evening At O'Clock II
the Puyallup library auditorium
Topic will be Gods Plan and Pur.
pose for the Ages"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

~ AL zszszzszzs Ysa.wxs
test sasassleszss ssszs $3.50 NtEfsssz
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Miss Jahr Hostess
Miss Kathryn Jahr will be host
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hoyos' Extra Speed Seen Factor in CoIonios' Defeat
P Who Blocked Kick for Score Appeared ode; Come con PLd

To Tony Barauskas, burly G. w.
tackle, went the distinction of
making the games most unortho-
dox. but extremely effective
tackle. Trailing Jules Koshlap
on an end run, Barauskas
snatched Koshlap's left hand and
slammed him into the dirt for a
f1ve-yard loss
Strategy which failed for the
Hoyas clicked for G. w. in the
third period. Early in the quarter
Georgetown's fourth down pass
was incomplete and G. w. gained
the ball on downs on its own 81.
Later G. w. gambled for a first
down on a fourth down pass and
made it, Richardson heaving to
Bob Nowaskey to advance the
Colonials to the Georgetown 10.
There was minimum of maui
ing among spectators and the
game, while bitterly contested,
was clean. There was spirit, but
only a small portion of 1t was
misdirected and certainly not
enough to harm friendly rela-
tions between the institutions.
Both bands typified what ON
cials had hoped for when they
teamed in musical salutes to both
schools. Georgetown cheerlead-
ers went q step farther and pre-
sented q. w. cheerleaders . floral
spray before the game. = ,.,-
Evening star., 1939-10-29

center sneaks up to the line Slow
ly and then crashes through"
G. W., though, wasn't bleat-
ing. They were sincere in their
congratulations to the Hoyas,
few of the Colonials invading the
Georgetown dressing room after
the game to say, Mice game, fel-
lahs."
Hagerty had only praise for the
Colonials. They gave us a whale
of a game" said Jack, "and I
was certain they would. That lit
tie Richardson was giving us fits
all afternoon. If the kid had a
little more speed he would have
been away for touchdown on
that 35-yard run. thought he
was G. WIS best back"
Matuza, incidentally, probably
wouldn't have been in the
Georgetown lineup at that time
If AL Reichey, starting center,
hadn't been yanked a moment
earlier. Reichey was wobbly after
stopping G. WIS Eddie Wilamoski
and Matuza replaced him.
George Washington's 5-3-2-1
defense, with Mike Monchlovich,
Tim SWEET and Lud Urick backing
up the line, doubtless was the
best defense employed against
the undefeated Hoyas this season.
Georgetown, anyway, was held to
Q gain Of 81 yards.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Three Foxes Denned
AS Casanova Hunt
Opens Season
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 28.-The
Casanova Hunt. organized in 1909
and chartered a year later, officially
opened its 1939-4O season, though
the members have enjoyed clubbing
twice weekly for some time.
Thirty riders followed the master
OF foxhounds, Dorothy Vernon
Montgomery. Three foxes were
denned.
Among those riding with Miss
Montgomery were Oscar Beach. hon.
orary huntsman; Thomas Beach
and Alex Calvert, honorary whips;
Mary Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Gardiner Prime, j. North Fletcher,
president of the Warrenton Horse
Show Association and honorary whip
of the Camden IS. c. Hunt: j. c..
Williams, former master of fox
hounds of the Warrenton and Casa
nova Hunts; Charlotte st. George
Nourse, former master of foxhounds
of the Casanova Hunt and now Sec
retary; James Rector, jr; Marion
Sanders, Joan Nourse, Harriet
Turnbull, Betty and Nancy March,
Malcolm Mathewson, Tom Anglin.
Henry Green, Joe Gardner. w. w.
Gulick, jr.: Theresa Amber, Jones
Green, Charles Beach, John Gu
lick, Trigg Bennett and Edith
| Soames
The Warrenton Hunt met at Lo-
retta this morning for clubbing
Forty riders followed the master of
foxhounds, Amory S. Carhart, for
| an excellent run.
Warrenton will open its season
officially next Saturday morning
with the meet at Neptune Lodge.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

"Sure they were offside,' said
Koch, land by a good yards.
The oficials weren't in position
to see it. Some of our boys didn't
even follow out their assignments
on the play after seeing how far
Matuza was offside. They were
certain there would be a penalty.
I don't mind losing any more
than the next fellow, but it's
tough to take q licking like that"
harrington also felt Matuza was
offside, but classed it as 80 much
water under the bridge as far
as G. w. Is concerned"
Hagerty, in the Georgetown
dressing room after the game,
said he didn't see any of his play
ers offside and felt perhaps many
may have been misled by the fact
that Matuza was sneaking slowly
up toward the line, ready to crash
through a hole opened by the
Hoya guards the instant the ball
was snapped.
I'VE have a play on which we
attempt to block kicks and that
was it," informed Hagerty. "Only
when the opposing team punts on
fourth down do we use 1t, but
since 1t was fourth down we were
using 1t on that play. It calls for
our guards to crack q hole for the
center to sprint through and at.
tempt to block the kick. The
Evening star., 1939-10-29
82-Yard Dash by Soph
Gets Vi|Ianova 7-to-0
Win Over Arkansas

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % tP-
Villanova's Wildcats shook loose .
sophomore speedster by the name Of
Joe Behot for an 82-yard run to
conquer Arkansas heavier Razor.
backs, to 0, today.
A crowd of 10000 watched Behot,
a Burlington. N. j.. boy. slice through
the left side of the Arkansas line,
opened wide by Sam Monaco's block.
ing, cut back to the right side Of the
field and outrun a half f-d,,zen pur.
suers to score the games only touch
down halfway through the third
quarter.
Except for Behot's run, the edge
belonged to the invaders. Villanova
outgained the Razorbacks in rush.
ing as a result of Behots sprint but
the visitors beat the Wildcats at
their own passing game by a 9o-yard
margin and led In total yards gained,
220 to 167.