davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

NAsHaa - af
nos interested Ia var for
NAF sAks. and have ~ De-
airs 80 crush ~ destroy the
German people. They are
wAglng a VAR against Ger
many because they believe
that as long a. the policy
u the prsasnt regime per-
siats there car b. 10 peace
and order in Europe.
Unfortunately. the COM
rlltmsnts the German gov
eminent under Hitler might
enter into from time 20 time
cannot be depended upon.
A consideration OF any
peace overture Is governed
by the same difficulties
described above. namely,
that no peace overture can
be- acceptable which comes
from people whose under
taklngs the British feel
cannot be relied upon.
II is felt that the COM
meneement of important
operations on the western
front may be delayed until
the result of the peace de-
marehe becomes apparent.
The latest developments.
especially having regard TO
the attitude Of Russia. make
IL look as If Hitlers main
offensive will become con-
eentrated on the west, since
IL would not appear there
is less scope for campaigns
in the east. The possibility
of a thanking movement be-
ing made through q neutral
state cannot be ruled out in
any western offensive that
may be contemplated.
As TO the length Of the
war. the British seem de-
termined TO pursue it with
increasing power and vigor.
and To send men and NUM-
tons TO the front in as large
a number and for as long a
period as may be required
TO effect the defeat of their
enemy. This attitude, | am
informed. is unlikely to be
altered by a German wish
that bygones be bygones,
now that Poland is defeated.
The foregoing is the off
cial view.
There is. however, an
other element in England
which would be glad to "see
something turn up" which
would make it possible TO
arrange a peace. This ele-
ment is talking in a very
low voice right now. but it
might talk out more loudly
if some peace overture could
be arranged which would
hold out more hope of a
guaranteed peace in Europe
than is likely to be achieved
through a long and bloody
war.
OF course, anything re-
sembling a dictated peace
by victorious G any
won't give these people any
opportunity to be heard at
all.
These people (who would
probably be called traitors
if they were named at the
present juncture) believe
the strategy of the Soviet
union is to sic Germany
onto Britain and France,
make them fight it out, pos
sibly to the destruction of
all. and that any possible
loophole of escape from
such a trap should be taken
advantage of.
However, up to the time
! left the British Isles We'd
nesday night, people with
such ideas were keeping
their heads down. The de-
termination to fight was
manifest on all sides.
London still is sandbag-
ging, entrenching, strength
ening its defenses for the
attempted knockout blow
which Hitler is expected to
aim at the capital of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Hour for Critical Decision
Is Near ON Old Continent

empire whsn the hlg show
starts N ths west. and
which may * d0Kn in his
tory a. the decisive battle
Of the var.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
aThe Authority on Authorities"

play in trumps to avoid the loss of
three tricks there. SO he came to
his hand with the club A, flnessed
the spade J, returned with the
heart A, finessed the spade Q, and
then began an elimination process
so that his own last three cards
would be trumps. He cashed the
spade A and club K. ruffed the
club 6 to cut his own trumps by
one, ruffed the good heart K in
dummy, ruffed the good club Q to
cut his trumps to three. and then
led his diamond 9.
West was stuck. He won the
trick with the diamond J, but then
could get only one more trick with
his spade 40, as he had to lead
from the combination to SOuth's
K-1O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
END Play MARKED

oPPONENT'S double Of
r contract can mark him as
ling al Of the dangerous cards
ich are out against you. If they
-..clude a number of trump hon.
ore, your only way to avoid losing
TO many tricks to them may lie
Il making aim lead away from his
trump combina 5oA into your own.
~ anaging to do this. you cut
down the value a1 his holding by
enc trick When T1u catch one of
his big fellows u the forks Of
your own tens
Evening star., 1939-08-27
District Referees Up in Arms
As Ring Body Rules Leonard
Will Handle Title GoHere

to complete training for the en-
gagement, and Jeffra, now training
at Baltimore, will follow him in for
public appearances.
Claude w. Owen, a member of the
boxing commission and chairman of
the N. B. AS convention, announced
that he expected the convention to
show greater attendance than any
previous one. If precedent is fol-
lowed, Heine Miller, secretary of the
District commission and first vice.
president of the Association, will be
elevated to the presidency, succeed
ing Charles L. Reynolds of Rhode
Island.
A feature of the convention will
be the annual ringside night dinner
to which a host of celebrities have
been invited. Business sessions are
scheduled Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings, with Wednes-
day afternoon reserved for discus
sions if the need arises. Afternoons
will be devoted to sightseeing tours
and entertainment Of the delegates.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE--The Beverwyck .steeple-
chase: purse, $4,000, added: handicap; B.
Whaddon Chase (Roby, ,12-1 81 IL
Rhadamanthus tMcGovern) rs 1-2
. Rioter tWoooIIf out
Also ran-Hombure and Constructor.
Thomas Hitchcock entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 1000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: 9 furlonss.
Blue fs stockinss rass. .ds 4WalD 81 2-SS drs 1u3
Lumiere (JamesJ s-5
Aiso is ran2Little pinkey and Mis%DDre-
Stakes: purse. $1,000 added: 2-year-olds;
Smart Bet (Peters> As Ia
In Charse !Lonsden) 81
Ase ssnsoz Boy 5,Is ARssr coysS Your Chance
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: s;ysar-
b Jacomar lJames) 10-1 81 2-1
Regent 1Wrieht1 7-1O
Also ran-a Triumvirate. Bolingbroke.
krdouI, a Enthrall Sun Gslemsr: y. Dodser'
OsF william mhlm zha zIeaer. 5r.fa 5rs entry. As'
b Mrs E G. Lewis entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Merchants and Cit
tsens Handicap: purse, $500 added: g.
year-olds and UP: Lie miles.
Sickle T. (Nash) TO 1-2 1-5
THANKSGIVING tArcaro) TO 3-5
Strabo CLongden) 2-l
Time, :5S2s.
Also ran-Pernie. shanRay Lily. Hand
cuff and Rex Flag.
SIXTH RACE-The Hermis Handicap;
purse, $1,000 added; class D; 3-year -olds
and up Ia miles
Bright Gray tNash) 5-1 2-l 40
Solarium (Westrope) S-6 7.lo
Be Quaint tRobertson) 90
Time, 154ts
Peterhof.
SEVENTH EACE-Purse, S1.000; claim
ing 3-year-ods and up: Wilson mile.
Gas House tNssh) IL 5-2 6-5
Oddesa Lad Longden) IL 1-2
Nipponese tRobertson) Al
Time APIS.
Also ran-Day Is Done, Doc Jock. Jinx,
Ritorno. Ninety Grand and st. Anna.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
RondoIph-Mocon Grid
Team Lists Wilson Hiqh
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 26.-
Woodrow Wilson High of Washing
ton, D. c., will provide the opposi-
ton in Randolph Macon Academy's
climaxing football game Of the sea-
son here on November Is.
Randolph-Macon will open its
schedule here on September 80,
meeting Strasburg High. Other
games are, october Z, Fishburne
Military Academy, away; IA, Epis-
copal High, away; 81, Christ Church
School, home; %, Woodberry Forest,
away; November A, Randolph
Macon College Frosh, home; IL,
Luray High, home; IS, Virginia
Episcopal, home; %, Woodrow Will
son High, home.
Among those scrapping for start
ing jobs when the squad launches
practice here on September IL will
be Frank Etzler Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Porter S Mite Whips
ChaIIedon in Race
On HeaWStrip
Scores by w Lengths
Over Odds-On Choice
At Norrugonsett
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Aug. 26.-W.
E. Boeing's Porters Mite, third
choice, shook off the challenge of
w. L. Brann's Challedon today to
win the first renewal of the James
C. Thornton Memorial Handicap, a
mile and a furlong for 3-year -olds,
before $4,000 fans at Narragansett
Park.
The mighty Challedon, a 51a-to-
10 favorite, finished a length and
half back with Friedberg and Axton's
Montsin taking show position and
Louis B. Mayors Counterpoise run
ming fourth.
POrter's Mite Lightly Weighted.
Enjoying 12-pound pull in the
weights over Challedon, who carried
1913, Porter's Mite went the distance
in 1:524s over a heavy track.
Although not a rich victory-it
brought the winner only $4,730 net
Porters Mites triumph over the
high ranking Challedon gave the
son Of The Porter higher place in
the fight for 3-year- honors.
Challedon broke on top of the field
OF six, but was taken back by Jockey
Harry Richards and Montsin moved
to the front. Porters Mite was next
to last and Challedon trailed around
the first turn.
Makes Move at Half Mile Pole.
They ran in the same order until
reaching the half-mile pole when
Porter's Mite started up on the out
side. Richards waited a bit longer
and then went after him with Chal-
ledon. At the quarter pole Porter's
Mite was in front by length and a
half with Montsin still holding on
against Challedon's rush on the out
side.
Strengthened away for home. the
race was among these three. Porter's
Mite was caught in 1:3945 at the
mile and pulled away from Challe-
don in the last sixteenth. Montsin
was 2la lengths back of the favorite
and 10 lengths in front of Counter.
poise.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Bv LEWIS ATCHISON.

Washington's boxing referees took
another kick in the well-worn seat of
their britches yesterday when the
District Boxing Commission re-
versed itself and placed its official
stamp of approval on Benny Leon
ard as the third man in the ring for
the Joey Archibald-Harry Jeffra
world championship featherweight
match scheduled at Griffith Stadium
September II.
Supported by high sounding state
ments from Max Waxman and Al
WE'LL, rival managers, and with a
little pressure from Promoter Joe
Turner and his matchmaker, Goldie
Ahearn, Maj Ernest w. Brown,
chairman of the commission, sud-
denly changed his mind in the mat
ter after previously being quoted as
opposed to the importation of an
outsider to handle the match.s He
took the stand that several capable
Washington men were available and
that he thought one should be used.
Ahearn said Leonard had been OBJ
tanned to add color to the show and
that he felt the former lightweight
champions presence in the ring
would bolster interest in the fight.
He added that he was indebted to
Leonard for several previous appear
ances Benny had made here without
compensation and that Benny had
asked for an assignment.
Benny Still May Be Barred.
Selection of Leonard as the referee
was a cut and dried proposition, as
both WE'LL and Waxman agreed on
him when signing articles for the
match. The commission was not
consulted in the matter, but was
informed that Leonard was salts
factory to both parties. This is a
matter which in other Jurisdictions
and heretofore in Washington-has
been decided wholly and exclusively
by the commission and the unusual
action of the Washington board in
accepting the terms dictated by the
two managers is a radical precedent
in boxing history.
Whether Maj. Brown will permit
the promoter to have his way in the
matter, as 1t now seems, or change
his mind again and decide. that a
Washington man is capable of
handling the fight and assign one
to it, remains to be seen. The ref
erees, however, regard Leonard's in
trusion as reflection on their abil-
ity and one official intimated he
would resign from the District ap-
proved group If a local man Is not
used.
Meanwhile preparations for the
bout, which will be the high light Of
the National Boxing Association s
convention scheduled here Septem-
ber II, IL and 13, went blithely for
ward.
Archibald Due This Week.
Archibald, who will defend the
126-pound crown he won via an
elimination tournament last year, Il
slated to arrive here late this week
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Down the Stretch

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
26.-The final six days of racing at
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Associations meeting should be
productive of the best contests of
the yaar on a State track of less
than a mile.
Eight features will be programmed
by Race Secretary Eddie Brennan
from Monday until the curtain is
lowered Saturday. They are: Mon
day-Chesapeake Beach Purse, mile
and 1-l6th. Tuesday-Andover
Farm Purse. mile and 1-16th; Glen
Burnie Purse, 6l2 furlongs. We'd
nesday- Grain Highway Purse, mile
and 1-16th. Thursday-Sandy
Spring Purse, 6la furlongs. Friday
ESQ Purse, mile and 1-16th. Sat-
urday-District of Columbia Purse,
612 furlongs; Carvel Hall Handicap,
mile and 1-16th.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Is Events Scheduled
For Maryland Fox
Hunters Show

NORBECK, Md, August 26.-
Eighteen events are on the pro-
gram for the seventh annual horse
show of the Maryland Fox Hunters
Association, to be staged on the
farm of Brooke Johns, near here,
Labor Day, it has been announced
by the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Bro
sius of Rockville.
They include two pony saddle
classes, two pony jumping classes,
two pony races, junior horseman-
ship, ladies hunters, park riding
horses, knock down and out, Mary
land fox hunters, pair of hunters,
triple bar, old guards, corinthian
class, two fiat races each at about
half a mile and steeplechase at
2 miles over brush. Cash prizes
totaling about $500 and ribbons will
be awarded.
The Horse Show Committee con-
sists of Bernard T. Brosius, Wash
ington, chairman; A. G. Pohlman,
Landover, Md; Boyd Keys, Silver
Spring; Harold Rolfe, Chevy Chase,
and Ralph P. Counselman, Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Potranco First Home
In Main Number al
Washington Park
Dewey Dawn Runs Length
Back; Some Count Wins
Greet Western
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Potranco of
the Lexbrook Stable won the $4,000
Added Ravisloe Stakes today, the
6-furlong feature event for 2-year-
olds at Washington Park.
The winner hit the wire one
length ahead of Woolford Farms
Dewey Dawn. All Lizzie, racing for
H. Nellor, was third Potranco, rid
den by A. Bodiou, ran the distance
in lis Is.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Some
Count surprised with a victory in
the $4,000 Great Western Handicap,
taking the lead at the halfway pole
and holding it the remainder of the
mile and eighth distance.
Show Up was second and Wis.,
county third.
Some Count ran the route in
1:50 AS.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Unerring and Flying Lii
Will Race for $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Wool
ford Farms Unerring and Charles
H. Cleary's Flying Lill, two of the
Midwest's finest fillies, will be racing
for $4,000 instead of the original
$4,000 when they meet next Thurs
day in mile match race at WASH
ington Park.
The purse was doubled today when
both owners, Herbert NJ. Woof of
Kansas City and Cleary, Chica-
goan, put up $2,50O each, doubling
the $4,000 the track already had
posted for the race.
The contest will be staged re-
gardless of track conditions, with
the winner taking the entire purse.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Knights Of Columbus
Horse Show Alive
With New Stuff
Committee Is Original
In Forming Program;
Dance Is Revived

The prize list for the fifth an
nual Knights of Columbus Horse
Show, scheduled for September 80
and october at the Meadowbrook
grounds, reveals program extraor-
dinary as Washington saddle shows
go.
The committee, evidently feeling
that too many shows are restricted
to the same horses and riders, has
shown welcome dash of originality
in arranging the program. 1t has,
in fact, reverted to the good old days
and arranged a horse show dance,
something as rare these days as
waltzes.
Besides the usual hunter and
jumper classes two new events go to
make up the varied program. Both
should prove extremely popular.
They are the departmental comic
costume class and the lead line class.
Government Folk Get Break.
The first, open to all employees
of the United States or District of
Columbia governments, will afford
those '9 to 4" citizens a real chance
to earn the plaudits of the fans
and share in the monetary awards,
which start at $50 for the winner
and scale down to $50, SIS, $40 and
$5 apiece to those who finish fifth
through eighth. The owner of
winning horse also will receive $25.
Run in two divisions, the class re-
quires riders to wear a comic cos
tune and show their mounts at
walk, trot and canter. Eight riders
then will be selected by the applause
of the spectators to compete in the
finals. Besides the ribbon and cash
awards, the American Standard Life
Insurance Co. Challenge Trophy will
Re presented to the Government de-
partment represented by the win
ming rider. The trophy must be won
three times by the same department
for permanent possession.
Lead Line Class q Treat.
The lead line class, popularized in
many Virginia shows, seldom is seen
around Washington. Scheduled by
popular demand, the class is for
children years of age and under,
to be mounted on ponies or small
horses. The animals will be led at
walk and a slow trot, the latter,
however, to be optional. The rid
ers will be judged solely on horse
manship, differences in age to be
considered. Post entries will be
permitted.
Other features of the show, Ii
censed by the American Horse Show
Association, Inc, include A. S. P. C..
A. horsemanship event, 5000 hunter
stake, 5000 jumper stake and s.
foot class which will be scored - .
knock down and out.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Payson Colt Scores
Over Smart BET by
Head at Spa
Defects Four Hopeful
EIieibIes; Co-feoture
Token by Sickle T.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 26.-Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson's Epatant, winner of todays
Grand Union Hotel Stakes for q
year-olds, is going to have some
thing to say about the seasons
juvenile championship.
A disappointment since winning
the Flash Stakes on the opening
day of Saratogas diamond jubilee
meeting, the son of Stimulus romped
right back in winning form to beat
four of the eligibles for the rich
$4,000 Hopeful Stakes next Satur-
day. race in which he is not
entered.
Beats Smart Bet by Head.
Held as a 3-to-1 third choice in
the betting, the winner finished a
head in front of j. H. Louchheim's
Smart Bet, which in turn was a
half length over William Zieglers,
jr.'s In Charge. The time was liza
fiat over a racing strip not yet fast
after this weeks rains. Smart Bet
was favored at 2 to with the un-
beaten Boy Angler 5-to-2 second
choice.
With Col. E. R. Bradley's Bime-
lech, future book favorite for the
hopeful out of the race because of
track conditions, the event was
turned into a wide-open affair. Well
rated in second spot until he made
his move in the stretch, Epatant
finished ahead Of Your Chance,
Star Chance, Boy Angler and In
Charge, all hopeful eligibles.
The victory gave Epatant his third
win in six starts this season and the
$8,625 it was worth brought his WIN
nings to date to $15,2O5. Eddie
Arcaro had the leg up on the winner.
Sickle T. Winning Favorite.
In the S8,O5O co-feature, the
Merchants and Citizens Handicap,
Mrs. B. F. Whitaker's Sickle T. be-
came the days first winning favorite
when he beat Mrs. Parker Corning's
Thanksgiving half length over the
mile and three-siXteenths distance
in 1885. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselins
Strabo finished third.
Sickle T., a consistent performer
In his last several starts, broke well
under Ronnie Nash, was rated just
behind Thanksgiving to the head
of the stretch when he took COM
mand to hold off the Corning horses
finishing drive.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Hunter Championship
AtKeswick Is Won
By Round Hill
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KESWICK, Va, Aug. 26.-Round
Hill, 9-year-old grey gelding owned
by Mrs. John Sharpless Mcintyre
Of Keswick, won the Hunter cham
pionship of the annual Keswick
Hunt Club horse show today.
Reserve honors went 10 Inky, s.
year -old black mare from the stables
of Mrs. George Watts Hill.
The two horses stood about even
In the various contests up to the
women's Hunters. Round Hill won
when Inky fell at fence.
Gay Cockade, owned by w. B.
Bogert, won the jumper title with
Howard H. Butz's horse, Hobo, cap
turing the reserve ribbon. =
Scotchwood, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, was OUT
standing among the other entries,
winning three classes.
Col. Sloan Doak of Ruxton, Md.
and Christopher M. Greer, jr. of
Upperville were the judges.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Eight-ThirtyB Best
In Muru's Book
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 26.-You can take it from
Gentleman Tim Mara, football
magnate and layer of turf odds,
this horse Eight Thirty Is just
about the best 3-year-old around
at the moment.
eyes, sir" he said, figuring on
the back of his program, IF
Eight Thirty, Johnstown and
Challedon ever got together in
the same race I'd have to favor
Mr.. Widener's horse"
Mara figured the book would
appear something like this:
Eight Thirty, 8 to S; Johnstown,
2 to !. and Challedou, around
IL to 8.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Marlboro Results

FIRST RAcE-purse. s4oo: allowances:
canayn 7Allssieri s iur0nsi 1850 40 800
Seplin tMachadoI $50 go
Mamie's Lad (Holland) $40
Rock. Paper Girl and Satin Royce
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
Golden Mayne (Aligaier5 $50 $50 e4o
ra Prarie n Man Man Boot, ., 800 $50
Also s"e' ran2Mr. FINGERS. Aufoin. Blenny,
o00d~0rtf lbaiIy ana poaDie %sllls paid s42o
THIRD RAcE-Purse s4oo: claiming:
3.yyearr-olds, and up; Ga furdloonsss % ,oo
BaHGa1rs balRanese MRinsd0' Rirs $50 5o So 90" 80"
s095 Timsl Cherry 'Ss.ls 'Hamer' 1880
Also ranDDuchess Del. Golden Key.
Travelo. Ado and Tell It.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s4oo; claiming;
Taysrn zRoo a10 uD: o s'sS
Brainchild kirk 44O
Also e' ran%Prosit, Mars!e wraek, Park
boro Hotel Handicap: s-yesr-olds and UP:
Royal Business tPaIbO) 4.40 $40 300
Bla Blah (Obert) 14.10 $50
Airwin (Nertney) GAO
Time. 1:26ls
Also ran-GermanS. Traumerei, HI
Blaze. Schley Goree and Pansy's First
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $400; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 1-16 miles.
Dark May kelly 1910 $50 40
Ivonia (Bernhardt) 4.20 800
Perfect Liar (Palumbo) $40
Time, :5S.
Also ran-Sea Finn Game Chaser, Extra
Good. Justa Pilgrim. Bellthorn.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S4O0: claim
Ing: 3.year.olds and up: ! u miles.
Pencader (VessellD $40 $50 2.T0
Worth Owning tBernhardD 7.10 40
Gracky (Algaier) $50
Time. 2:O92s.
Also ran-a Chief Evergreen. Bright
Light. Mary's Boy. Hustle Home and Pud-
dies
. Mrs. @. F. Cook and J. J. Maddox
entry.