davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Seattle Bow
Ski Winner

Continued From Page onsl
and the ski bracelet. also given BY
Rhodes. when she outciassed =
fine women's field by moro than
six seconds.
Miss Mcdonald. whe hsd
WIN the Penguins giant ala
lom race the week hefere.
swept down the course In sir-
tualls fiawicss fashion. Her
time was 81 and twe-tenths
seconds.
Maryanne Hin Of the Cascade
Ski club. Portland. was second in
SIS, while Rita Hume n the
Washington Ski club. Seattle. was
third In Sea
Don French, youngest member
Of q well-known Portland skiing
family. won the sverre Crimstead
trophy and 4 pen and pencil set
by besting the field in the junior
downhill race. Second was Dick
Lewis. also Of Portland. followed
by Warren Jensen of the Enum-
claw Ski club.
Paul Sonny sceva, Tacoma
member OF the University of
Washington team. won q jacket
for being the first Tacoma racer
to cross the finish line. sceva was
18th. And the prize. an electric
clock. for the first Tacoma woman
went, of course, 10 Miss McDon-
aid. Charles Perrow won q snow
visor for being the first Tacoma
contestant In the junior downhill
race.
Smith was awarded . sleep
ing bag and Amick . IS n,er-
chandise certificate; . wool
shirt was the reward for fourth
place, which went to Hank
Seidelhuber Of the Penguin
Ski club, while Bob Barto,
who tied for fifth place with
Tom Cushman, both Of the
University Of Washington ski
team, won the toss and was
given \ scarf.
Metal ski poles were won by
Miss Hill for second place In the
women's event. Third place win
ner. Miss Hume, was awarded an
Indian blanket. Clare Rocks OF
the Penguin Ski club. who placed
fourth. was rewarded with . box
of candy, while Helene Falcus Of
the Enumclsw Ski club was the
recipient of a photograph album
for finishing fifth.
Dick Lewis. second place win
ner in the junior downhill. was
given a hunting knife. and Warren
Jensen was rewarded with q flash
light for taking third place.
A crowd Of approximately $500
persons watched the races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Coach Sutherland
Joins Pro LOOP

PITTSBURGH - DR.. John Balm
Sutherland. who resigned last
March a. football coach At the
University OF Pittsburgh. today
signed contract 10 coach the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the National
Professional iesgus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

VIE E-
sefs u fhs ~. Louis fsfswBs sa1
the ksnsA& CITY Isisss ercfssslaaAi
baseball teams srs rseslsinx aa.
employment ssnesnssllss N his-
sssssi. Andrew J harphy. <n~sf.
man ~ tbs asempioyn<at ssn-
p<szaslea commission. ssie ts1sy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

pes. mA4 cns>-gep~s -
o>sv~s - DDs<ueA n. Y. epooE
purs~@~1 - f1sue pvtne =
nssg Cr~~ny-s nnnnu1 mo~o -
sIs.sseee1 se~ruanDouo ~ -
na.rAs nnaen " eouspN
r. 1n-year-en - sc>Uro
NJ ~ pnv ye1eesonv ~ . ~
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faree ses~hpa eno1u9 -
utn.ss - W t,Asp1< - -
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~ ~ - sa>ve w>>o -
uepe - up1na - Vo1oD
rlntnn. ~ ~ - uonp~11 (1u1)
nls2So1ee - ve>nse6u>ns. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

ths property u Seattle " ts<
rsssfss cos@f l@sxss saa pl>y<a
~sth sks T~in Fsils eIas. whz<a n
siso owned ~ u'lFaeh. thrsaxs A
agreement b<t~s<n ne fssms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30


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H~Hsa - - - - :
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1l $500
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Four Exciting
casaI)a Tits.


Crusade nxskefbatl fans uere
given . real treat 81 ths neslars
mine sym Sunday sfssrrccn n
the form ef four sxceptsssslly
xced Basketball games
In the opening gave Al saints
led by niIl eoiwsy with II pclnta.
b~as Hoiy cress. - 20 -. Ha1y
udevicA was hiGA point maa ~
the iossrs with nine pelnss
~. ratrseh's. led ~ J Ford
With II peiuss and = Eapsn with
10 points. heat Sacred Heart. ~
to ~. the score ~ the hair wss
~ 70 ~ n Rash LED the iosers
With 10 points
II ~ msst sAvsilsng smus
II ~ afseswe~a ~ oieass
heas vs~isassss. - b -. VIM
ere nlases - paay as1 ~
nIss's lea1lHe. - v -. xolhe
Asssss 20 ~ has6s - ~
hall 49, hpco0e - sse1op1
shst ~ fssgss whse hash~e
~ was sAsse1ng fss. - -
fsrs NJ sesa ssses ese11
stsp hisA ~ shst fss ~
visitsssss he.hss 80 wsaAs
tive paints ~ sns0. msh1ag
Ne scsse - - ~
ceechi Of visitatioa vas feuisd
and vas given . free throw. Ne
made his shot Rncd. tying. ~ 70
"a And then with fivs seconds
len 10 play pippelIste II ~. Rita's
sank In = pretty one handed swisA
shot for two points and Q very
wsll-esrnsd victory for ~ Rita's.
and saving Mihe Aquias . hot "
embarrassment.
And In the feature game ef the
afternoon Holy Kossry, led by
Bob fuilar with n polnts and
George Rocket with eight polnts.
beat SITS. Peter . Paul In . very
thrilling game BY the score of
~ to ~. Steve nabutis led the
H. Peter . Paul team with II
points.
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y uao.ish 90. p. .. Q. csellsr
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J. nsoboda ca. ,. Subway; Haiy
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subs Mol, so.ssy--s Ans.sas -
Peter 4 rsul--w csbuls al nsf-
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subs %. Ri,as--csTbsns ID a
Casa. L Aausna, q. nlnnitti. e.sss
ssaon--Fsfrsii. rosiovski. Gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Ssattls Entsrs
Dadrninton Met

VANCOUVER = c. mnt<y =
TIRES fankins SEATTLE sfsra II ~
first Fs<sfie coss< ss1min1uo
championships - - rieye1 nres
20. : % go ~. is<ise1vs. =
anBsueesd.
Tn~ n<sffis plsY<ss I'll -
nsniitsa Law. f1t<h xssx@r -
L. nmIfb
Lac ssd rsasss vsn ~ Wae1p
isgsea sisfs 1ouotes ff<t9 = -
sffis rss<stiy, e~feassas Joen u
se<Alil 80 krte f.~sey - yaeoe<lr
y<<. shs usil spp1ss feem II ~
FsNlfls csAst lIknIAg seslea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Listen
NOTHING contemplate than a trout thief. And
there have been reports Of such nefarious activity along
steehead streams Sawbils in the human too what
Poor Clark Shaughnessy Stanford coach. The
wolves him before he chance 10 show
what he has The native spirit Of Cal is turning the
heat. The natives want DeGroot of San Jose State q.
Neil Clifford gets front page photo If the Sporting News
There's great kid hope makes good Not only good but
better than that
SAM 90 averaged II
old
keeps going his hobby physical condition
object IL Lefty ODou
time Lefty WILL loving the
insist the league
definitely preparing ls4l ls4z Buying
planes Rhyme of the Tiger manager snow fall
And the Kid sick Couldn't
out In IL
fight "ostak reminds one Of Mike Glib
Mikes reign The hghters
Mike extremely clever
primarily hitter lacking brilliant foot"ork
viii earth wouldn't
dads: Mike the theatrical and sports
thrilling fascinating dreamed
write Tragedy good fortune everything
ne nfe's wheel almost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Herring Raking Out

BOYS of the salmon rods there's getting from
it, You're going to have to quit rakng herring take
a chance of saying, Good morning. judge
johnson the State Fisheries department
ultmatum goes
February makes his 1910 debut
legislature passed prohibiting dynamting Igging
rsing gang Johnson We not enforced
the rule the letter But will from Dip nets legal
needed 20 need herring But raking
o herring out through. That's all
in the sshcss
n TO 70 the legislature that
section off books
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
On the Lam
TIME OUT!
witt -
Elliott Metcal4

MAKE bow to those Beuormine basketeers. Crippled
4vA by the loss of tWo and ,oh other members
defeated Lincoln play last Friday They genuine
"nderdogs But that old Bell fight was there. :.
You join the Hot Stove league just drop
bts coin stamps mail secretary
league Box s4s Tacoma Youm then receive membership
speaking of the we'll the old fire interest and enthu
sssm rampant Saturday night the organization session
old time subjects grddle
grand meeting and the bright
The town needed something like that
Schnozzle Has Tough Job
OL' MAN SCHNOZZLE LOMBARDI, the Cincy Reds
catcher, undoubtedly will face terrific razzng this
new baseball season
And all because the guy happened to take bit of sleep
the home platter during the 1889 world series
You probably recall the incident you happened to be
listening in that day When SehnOz went to sleep
couple Of Yankees kicked the plate with the Reds most
certainly did d. not wish to count rich, under m
know baseball public placed him in the light of rdcule
annoying
happened might have happened any
great catcher Only didn't Therefore schno became the goat
tn. plate
or . "sns Me to Sleep Mother
There every believe rival fandom chant or sing
to
fighting spirit If he can take it okay not well the torture
FRED MERKLE back out of the agony of Goatdom in
those early 190Os when he pulled the famous boner in
that alimp0rtan game against the Chicago Cubs You'll
probably remember. Fred failed TO touch second with the
important heading home from third and forced out
at second by Johnny Evers fast thinking at second base
Fred of rdicule deed his haunting detracors
and He rabbit"
big heart
Roy Reisel, of grabbed pskn
bowl and saloped too yards his goal He
the OF the outstanding grid history
However. Roy had what Merkle the old He
his captain his Bears the following
fought fobodng something attached itself to
him made his Corrgan sprint
the stuff that did Mrkle
Reigels tough tough If
of the right spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

| ght-
Stdk
stat
rony
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and
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| ront
| ,obs.
he
rs
to
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Of
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Evening star., 1940-06-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In the last year Of the World War.
Americans set to work with will
to turn out tanks for the Allies.
These tanks were to be fitted with
Liberty motors"
If the war had lasted until 1919,
a vast feet of American tanks would
have appeared on the western front.
AS 1t was, the war was over before
such tanks went into action. Amer
ican soldiers, however, manned quite
a number of French and British
tanks, and in that way helped to
throw the Germans back.
German tanks appeared on World
War battlef1elds, but they were more
clumsy than those of the Allies. The
Germans lost the war largely be-
cause they could not match the
moving forts" of the other side.
After the close of the war, the
Germans agreed in the peace treaty
that they would not build any more
tanks. Hitler seized power, how
ever, and broke the terms OF the
treaty, one after another. Huge
tanks we're built for use by Ger
man soldiers.
Meanwhile the French and Brit
ish carried out plans to build tanks.
Some were light, some mediur' and
some heavy. Many tests were made
with "one-man tanks but 1t was
Evening star., 1940-06-12
STUCK

The farmers child is learning to,
spell, but the letters belonging on
the back and bottom of his blocks
are loose. Fold them back and stick
them on, mentally. Then change
the order of the blocks on the stick
and turn them over in your mind
little. Their correct position is
such that any three faces together
spell the 3-letter name of some form
OF life on the farm.
Write your solution in the squares
at the right, above. Each vertical
column must have the letters now
70 each block: each row across must
spell a 3-letter form of farm life.
Number the circles to show your new
order for the blocks.
Your solution must be the simplest
and easiest possible. made with the
fewest moves, with the name of the
animal from the top of the blocks,
put into the top row, etc.
Solution tomorrow.
Copyright. 194o)
Solution to yesterdays puzzle,
Property Owners Beware:
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Broke Treaty, Built Tanks

BY 1880 some tanks could make
a speed of 40 miles an hour over
rough ground. Present day speed is
higher than that.
When Hitler struck across Hol-
land, Belgium and Northern France.
he put a vast number of tanks into
the battle. 1t was reported that
2,o0O German tanks were taking
part in the attack.
Many German tanks were so heavi-
ly armored that anti-tank guns
could not halt them. AS fast as
they could, the French brought their
"seventy-flves" into action, and
these proved better able to cut
through the armor. A seventy
five" is a small cannon with bore
of rs millimeters, or about 3 inches.
tFor General Interest section of your
scrspbook)
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me a s.
cent stamped, sell addressed en-
velope in care of The Evening
Star.
I~<& nad
Tomorrow: Hon,tng Pigeons.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Hawaiian Navajo

There are 10000 Navajo Indians
on the Navajo reservation in Ari-
IONA, where Kit Carson" Edward
Small production for United Artists
release, is being filmed. But the
role of Indian chief goes to AL XII
kumi, a full-blooded Hawaiian After
numerous tests Producer Small de-
cided that Kikumi looks more like
an Indian chief than did the Indian
actors he tested.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
applied to American soldiers, dates

applied to American soldiers, dates
back to Civil War days when in
fantry uniforms are said to have
been embellished with large globu-
lar brass buttons" which bore a
startling resemblance to the dump
lings, or doughboys.
Although the term has long been
known among soldiers of the Regular
Army, it did not come into general
use until America entered the World
War.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
A British tank OF the present Dar.

A British tank OF the present Dar.
found that even a small tank needed
at least two men, one to drive and
the other to fire small cannon or
machine guns.
The first World War tanks made
a speed of only or miles per hour,
they could go across trenches 10 feet
wide.
Since then, steps have been taken
to add to the speed of tanks. Some
have wheels to use on smooth road
ways and tractor treads for rough
ground.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Doughboy
Doughboy

Noun. Popular name for the
American soldier.
Evening star., 1940-06-12


Question: How did the term
doughboy originate?-M. G.
Answer: The exact origin is un-
certain. One theory is that as foot
soldiers were obliged to march in
dough" (heavy mud during wet
weather, they were called doughboys.
Another explanation is that the
term had its origin in Colonial days
when soldiers used pipe-clay to
vhiten parts of their uniforms.
When it rained. the pipe-clay be-
came a sodden mass of sticky dough
According to another authority,
the word doughboy once signified A
boiled dumping of raised dough
served aboard ship. The term, as
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Japanese
bonds worked lower in the bond
market today, extending a sharp de-
cline which started after announce
ment of the Nations entry into the
axis group.
japanese governments showed
losses of to y points near the flnal
hour. Some japanese municipal and
industrial ratings gave up 2 or
more.
A few rails were ahead fractions
near midday, but losses ranging to
more than a point outwelghed the
gains. Utility and industrial loans
likewise encountered soggy market.
United States Treasury issues
were buoyed by continued accumula-
ton of idle money. Some pushed
ahead a bit, but the list for some
time has been lowering close to the
1889 peaks.
Slipping for losses ranging to more
than a point were Allegheny 5s OF
1850, stamped; American e. Foreign
Power IS, Delaware & Hudson Re-
funding As, New York Central 5S.
Southern Pacific AIS. Union Pacific
3las, Shell Union 212s and Northern
Pacific As.
Up fractions at one time were
Chesapeake g. Ohio 3i2s, 1nterna-
tional Hydro Electric IS, Portland
General Electric 4l2s, Western Union
Is and Illinois Central 4a4s.
Brisbane IS rose 2 in the foreign
list and Rome g. IS were up a shade.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Foreign Exchange
DOMESTIC,

sHE SEw msffs Y9RK fo2 Oct the sxss
tinued today and the price climbed .o3
of a cent to c317 United States cents
The current heavy flow back to Switzer-
land of capital from this country is be-
iieved insured by the fear Swiss funds
here would be scuuestrated In the event
Of invo sion of the neutral nation
Foreicn exchange dealers a. hinted ter l thG t t
included German I'alian and other Eu-
PC ttt-,irg rdSc1 "a ccrt at Ao4H.
Thn Comedian dcl'ar dipped Ia cent to
SG34 Uritod States cents.
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars. Others in centsl:
Can?da-
Orcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars Buving 10 per
cent premium. selling II per cont @ nremium ,r1
lars in New York of buying 9,91 per cent
selling aO9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 1874 per cent discount, or 1915 United
States cents.
Great Britain. offcial Bankers Foreian
Exchange Committee rates., buying 4 o.
selling 4.04 open market, cables; %
Germany. 40 Don benevolent, 1S40): Fin
italy sos: Portugal 4.O1; Rumania Ash:
Sweden. so; Switzerland, 2317; Yugo-
slavia 2.35n.
Arserrine, rstr ofhcial. 2977: free. 2s4e;'
Brazil, offcial. sos: free, $685. Mexico
co. 75n.
japan 234s: Hong Kong, 1926: shans-
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
General Motors Sales
Remain Far Above
1899 in Month
September Volume OFF
Slightly Compared
With August
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. general
Motors Corp. today reported Sep
tember sales of cars and trucks to
United States consumers declined to
97527 units from i00782 in August.
but were far ahead of Sc, 789 in Sep
tember last year
Sales to dealers in the United
States stepped up to 116031 units
from only 81, ,154 in August and 47,606
last year.
Automobile circles explained the
jump in September sales to dealers
was a result of the changeover to
new models, which started in Au-
gust. Production in that month was
the lowest for the year.
Sales of cars and trucks to con-
sumers in the first nine months ex-
panded to 1,285,194 from 935 401 in
the comparable 1889 period
Sales to United States dealers in
the first nine months increased to
1.249 1888 units from 865. .633 in the
similar 1899 stretch.
Total sales to dealers in the
United States and Cane da, plus
overseas shipments, jumped to 1874
962 units in September from 24,01a
in August and 53072 a year ago.
Total sales to United States and
Canadian dealers. plus overseas ship
ments. in the first nine months
totaled 1,358,l57, against 990,7l8.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Cotton Crop Estimate
Is Reduced Slightly
From Month Ago
Agriculture Department
Reports l2,74l,0 900
BoIes Produced
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department today
forecast this years cotton crop at
1874, 900 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight, as indicated by October /
conditions.
The crop was forecast at 12,772 900
bales month ago, Last years crop
was 11,817,000 bales. Average pro-
duction during the 10 years, 1928
1888, was 13,547,000 bales.
The condition of the crop october
! was 72 per cent of normal, COM
ared with SO a year ago. and SO, the
1929-1938 average october l condi-
ton.
An acre yield of $50 pounds is in
dicated by october conditions, COM
pared with 25O7 pounds a month
ago; 1919 pounds produced last year
and 1881 pounds, the 1929-1938
average.
The Census Bureau reported that
cotton of this years growth ginned
to October l totaled 3,924,094 run
ming bales, compared with 6682066
bales to that date a year ago and
6,577 ,109 bales two years ago.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Oct 8 lP,.-Poultry. live, 80
trucks; steady to firm; hens, over pounds
15l2; 5 pounds and under. 1872; brollers.
81 pounds and down Plymouth Rock
111s; springs, pounds up. Plymouth ROCK
Is: White Rock 1872: under 4 pounds
Butter, receipts, 76505.2; steady; mar
ket unchanged.
Eggs. receipts 5.055: firm; fresh graded,
ase-packed' frsts, 2if2. other prices un-
changed. 600.
total u S. shipments, 500 supplies rather
liberal: demand for Idaho RusSet Burbanks
light, market slightly weaker; for Northern
stock. all varieties. demand moderate
u. 8 No. l. $3.50; Bliss Triumphs U. S.
No /, 90; Minnesota and North Dakota
Cobblers, SIS per cent or more U. S. No. l,
5000; Early Ohios SO-S5 per cent U. 8.
No. /. 9O-95: Bliss Triumphs. s5 per cent
or more U. S. No. /. s5-l.20; Wisconsin
Cobblers, q. s. No. /, 80.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

turning. wrapped. 6x6 and larger. 1,25-
$50: New York; ripes and turning,
ity $3.50: 6x7. 1880; 12-ouart baskets.
fair condition. 3o-35: nearby sections. "a
buShel hampers, 40-65.
PINEAPPLES-Crates. Florida. 300
4 90. Isle of Pines. 400-4.5 80.
CRANBERRIES-New Jersey, 25-pound
boxes 3 80
RADISHES- e4-quart baskets,
punched. 25-40, according to condition.
TURNIPS-Nearby sections, 2-2l2 per
bunch
AVOCADOS-Florida, fats. 1.00-1 .25.
POMEGRANATES-C / .00-l .25.
PEACHES bushel baskets,
Elbertas, U. s. No. 2, 21a-inch minimum
PERsIMMoNs-Ca California. fats. 2-tiers,
OLIVES (green)-CalforniA 22-pound
boxes, . 2o0-2.25.
HROOMS-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania 3-pound baskets, large, whites, 80
65 fancy, so: small whites. 1880; but
tons. 25-35: spots. %: plains. 2o.,
GRAPEFRUIT - Crates. Florida, Sos,
500; 54s-7Os. S.60-4.0 90.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Rail Issue Approved
By the Associated Press.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the Du-
luth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway
to issue $1,500,000 Of ~ per cent
serial equipment trust certificates
in connection with the purchase Of
new equipment.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

a Also extra or extras.
e Declared or paid So far this so year
eiation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do net necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 L40.-Crude rubber
futures told) opened unchanged to IL
higher. December, 1901; March. 1881;
May. 1914.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
London Tin Prices

LONDON. Oct. s LP.-Tin, steady; spot,
f257 los bid. f25s asked; future, f259
los bid; f260 5s asked.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Quotations furnished by National AsSo-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted by
the sponsors or iSsuers.
'Asterisk indicates mot quoted by spon-
sors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-10-08

+Pius extras d eOc paid June 15. 1910
e2T extra gSI4 90 extra paid Decem-
Der 23 1899 k 20c extra. m 81 80 extra rc
maid in 1899 t25c paid july l. 1910
vs1 90 extra paid January, 1910. ySo.O0
extra.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct s LPl-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock
Evening star., 1940-10-08
U. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Oct. lHH.-prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
d.