davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Bells Beat
ABE Sophs
On Gridiron
Score Is 7 TO S:
Goal Conversion
Is Margin Of Win

Striking with precision. the
Bellsrmine reserves edged out a
B Ia S victory over Lineoln's sophie
nores yesterday on the south
bee bowl
The Bellarmine scoring thrust
fame midway in the fourth period
ffter Lincoln had grabbed a six
point advantage a few minutes
Earlier. The Bells returned the
Kickoff to their own 34-ysrd line,
Where Vic Martineau and COM
bany started to move.
Runs by Msrtineau. Butigan
knd ketchum advanced the oval 10
| he Abe 15-yard stripe Then 1t
happened Butigsn faded back
10 yards, cooked his left arm
back and drifted a soft pass into
the left flat where Vanishing
Eie" Msrtinesu WAS waiting.
Nartineau vanished his way past
'>hree Railsplitters for the score.
BIZ Ketchum tailed the deciding
POINT with a quarterback sneak.
Lincoln's touchdown came
n a result of n 65-ysrd sus-
tanned drive, eliminated ny
Clarence Hartman going over
from the seven-yard line. The
fry-for-point was fumbled.
Outstanding for Rellarmine was
We Martineau, Bud Butigan and
Bill Ketchum, while Ingwald
Thompson set the Bells back time
ind time again with his long
bunting. Clarence Hartman and
|iordie Godfrey sparkled the Abes
while Paul Hokenson
|Vas a bulwark on defense.
The lneupS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06

NV fOHk Alfred Uniger-
sity. once a doormst, 10 on the
upgrade now that II Is playing
football In its own elass. Alfred
ia unb<sten and has repealed cort-
land Normal, 81 Lawrence. Hof-
strs, Buffalo and Brooklyn college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
W. !. \. LEAGUE


hrs schus,sf of the Master Mis-
team rolled a isi single game to
lsad her co.worksrs Bowling q
three.ssme total Of ga. Greer was
high for the thrse-Tams honors,
Result. were Kenmore 4, Com.
manders o. Cold Spots !. cross
Country ,. Master Mn 4. best
Made o
BEoINNEHs LEAGUE
A new league sets under way
tonight at y o'clock. A meeting
has been called for \ o'clock To
draw for alleys and 10 sign up
There - room for al teams on
Tuesday night and four on Mon
day ct . o'clock.
Herr are last nights results al,
Hi.Nsy Alleys
Jensen Fusl z,s7 81 W Jordan
Bread 2st7 f7D. Hi single. Colboi
20s u. series. l. juicy sss
n. ". wsldsrs Supply 27as 90
Va. Ekman Tesaeo 7sso t0l. ~
single. ystsrsnsok 1913 Iii series
Weingarden tsl
Gene a Bill Shell sta. 1910 fsb
Va Airport Cigar 2sis 90. ~
single. John 20t Iii series, John
as
Club Tavern 2sss ~ y. Electric
City 1901 81. Iil single. l.. Fur.
seth 22s Iii series. Pyns 5ts
Play Nor Alleys. Kay street
Merchants league
Pioneer Market. 1890 ~. craig
A son. HdN.. 1877 ~. Hirh
series Al Melton sss. Blzh rsms,
Al Melton. 20s.
Pr Ridge Dusrnssy Dairy. 7stt
fol. H.lnr Flons, 752s ~. nigh
series. y. sohwsl 300. High game
SKI Ross ist
Hans JOhnson's Dept Store 7tss
~ fAh' haA"f AaAt 81 ffsH
series. }. narsno. 81. HiEh
game, J harano. zo5.
PstsrmAn ~ Tseams. 1853 az,
Flash P0rtsrs and Johnniss' Tavern.
1874 "a High series. joe Ken.
dlzsf. s3s High game. Joe Ken
dlrsf. Is4
Meyers Drug Co. zsis sl. X
~. club. 75Oz -. High series.
o. Dsmskisr. STA Hlsh gsms.
y ssicomb. 40.
X. slno Club. zta7 81. Johnson
Candy Co. 1854 81. HiEh series.
Don chrisisn.en. t7s. High ssms.
u. chnsisnsen, iss.
Ball ben Frsnkila si0fs. 7s+t
~. Warrington Hand Laundry.
1910 a. Iifh ssriss y. Lonssn,
sTs High gams. l.. Bal and G.
Vinegar. isi ssen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Coach Horrell
Stresses Defense

IDS ANGELES Coach nshs
uofrsli. encouraged ny The nr,sins'
improved snortna rssneh sssinst
htsnfosd Saturday. cent ueism
through . defensive srfmrsGe 20
DAY. they play ths Oregon wsp.
foots 81 Eugene. Ore. saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Arturo Godoy
Fiqhis Dec. z

INV yoRk - AftuFn oedoy
Chilean heavyweight hss heen
matched Tor q in-feund sout sith
rony Music ~ chlesEe ~ ths
Christmas fund sha~ IN Cleveland.
I've. ,. h az. announced to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
FOR EXTRA SPEED

CHICAGO - George AcAfee,
Bobby swisher and Ken Kava-
naugh. speedsters of the Chicago
Bears. wear clested sprint sandals
instead OF the higher football
shoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
DELTA or ATHABasKA RIVER
LARGEST BREEDI>. GROUND

Officials Of Ducks Unlimited say
the duck population was increased
from 40.50O.00 in 1888 to 4a.o4a.-
600 In 1898. the first year Of OPP
Grafton Of this non-profit organiza-
ton the announced sole objective
of which is 10 increase the water
fowl population OF North America.
Something like so per cent OF
North America ducks nest north
of the Canadian boundary.
The greatest breeding ground re-
ported this year is the delta OF the
Athabaska river at Lake Atha-
baska and Lake Claire. northern
Saskatchewan. where IL is esti-
mated there were 1900. 900 ducks
tbs summer.
Almost one-half the ducks re-
ported were mallards and one-fifth
pintails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
SUMNER cor

UNIVERSITY. Miss. - Chuck
Gladding, Mississippi end. worked
as a part-time desk sergeant for
the West Chicago police depart
ment during the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
New Girls Reveal Bowling Skill

In the newly formed Women's
Free Time league which bowls at
the Coliseum on Mondays al
p. m. some new girls proved that
they. too, can bowl. l. n. Wills
bowled the highest single game Of
13e. Il. Hansen who was bowling
for tho first time rolled a 1875.
NJ. Hager finished with a 1873. She
slso heads the average list with
l22. Next Monday Will again
find the girls bowling 10 estab-
llsh averages. no anyone interested
In joining should appear shortly
before that time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
EAGLES LODGE

Oscar Carlson. Of the Tokstad
Furnaces team rolled high single
game Of the Eagles 1s-team loop.
He rolled 234 for hiA second game
Fred Wahlers led the seventy
bowlers with a three-esms series
Of $40.
The Berg's Tavern teams second
game was high with a oil. The
three-game series honor went 10
the Tokstad Furnaces team.
Mrs. Mccormick led the women
Of the league with 1913 game.
and Mrs Mccormick rolled the
high three-Rame series ~ 4T3
Results Of the matches were
Turf Smoke shop o. Mecca Res
taurant 4. Vienna Cabaret ,.
Eagles no. ] ]. fAmin.S 4. Teds
Place o. scldons Eagles No. 2
3. NathAn's Clothier, ,, Hammond
Electric Laundry ]. Bsrgs
Tavern 4. herrick and Race o
Golden Age 2 and Tosstsd Fur
nacss 2.
League leaders now are:
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Edward Jacobs. 40. APO 14th ST. NV,
and Mabel G. Thomas. "a. Garneld HOS
pital; Judge Robert =. Mattingly.
George r. Obligado. 81, 1901 Connectlcut
ave NV, and Lillian v. Crimson, u.
1854 ontario pl. NV; the Rev. William
clarence cln ss0Vf. ". Moore. 80. s1s N st; NV. and
n,SSsssl Ksss5s n Mistn:!gg ise g. 1924 9th st. NV.
sno st. NV; W.: the Rev. q. 4. Murray:
Harries. 90. both ol 1919 I1th st. NV;
the Rev Robert Anderson.
Alvin A. Kraft. 80. 1901 California ST.
NV. and Renee Zlotnick. "a. 1901 Con-
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. Harry Sill
Horace K. Higgins. 49, 1925 18th st. ne:
=. the Rev ciifford H. Jope.
Charles E. Jacobs. 81, Carbondale. Pa,
and Mildred Y. Fsrnsworth; 20 saranac
, william E. Mccullough. 1s. and Lillian
NJ Ellis. 1s. both Of 17la bth st. NV;
the Rey; James L. Bennett .u,. w
EsHs Kitchen. 60 both of Richmond Va; tn.
syivester 3. Weathers. "a. 1928 9th st
NV. and Josephine A, johnson. 81
1910 sth st. NV; the Rev. d. :. Wise
Cline c!ie A.. Bates. 25, 1905 9Th st. NV. ant
Anseline T Gaskins. %, s17 st. NV
and Rose Simms. 16 1910 v st. NV.
the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
TOMORROW.

Goodwill Industries program, To-
morrow's Citizen Exhibit, National
Museum Auditorium, 1890 am.
Self Help Exchange Program, To-
morrow's Citizen Exhibit, National
Museum Auditorium, 1870 pm.
Tea dance, National Park College,
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Convention, Knights of Pythias,
State of New York, Ambassador
Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Dinner dance, Beta Sigma So
rority, Hotel 2400, Z pm.
Dinner, Educational Association
IF the District of Columbia, Willard
otel, pm.
Dinner. 1927 Masters Association,
leigh Hotel. Z pm.
Dinner, Beta Chi Sorority, Hotel
0. 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Sigma Pi Esther,
rhapter No. S. Past Matrons and
atrons, o. E. S.. Willard Hotel, 8
IN.
Card party, Brightwood Chapter
No. AZ, o. E. S., 234 Saratoga ave.
hue, Takoma Park, 8 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, s:15 pm
Dance, Missouri Society, Shore
lam Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance, District National Guard
Hotel 2400, 10 pm.
Supper dance, George Washing
IN University Medical Society
-4aynower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Pi Phi National Frater-
..i5y, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Regional conference, Sigma Phi
Gamma, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Duties Are Explained
Al Social Service
Exchange Meeting
Quiz Program Guests
Are Acquainted With
: Groups Functions

- How the Social Service Exchange
= serves welfare agencies as q clear
ing house Of information about the
families and individuals aided by
the agencies was illustrated yester-
day at q luncheon quiz program
+ featuring the annual meeting of the
u exchange.
IS The meeting was held in the Y. w.
G. A., while similar sessions were in
progress In at least 80 cities of the
: United States and Canada in OBJ
servance of Social Service Ex-
change day." The quiz was con-
Quoted by Ross Garrett, director of
: the Health Security Administration
Questions about the functions of
the exchange were answered by rep
resentatives Of various welfare
groups chosen at random from 100
2 guests present The idea was to
acquaint the guests with the opera
ton Of the exchange SO they can
get the greatest possible use out Of
the service during the coming year.
Allan c. Pope, exchange chair
man, presided. The annual report
Of Mrs. Mary F. c. Leute, director,
revealed that the exchange cleared"
182,160 queries from various agencies
last year, as compared with 141 400
In 1888. Mrs. Leute also reported
the exchange received $500 last
year for services given to District
and Federal welfare agencies and
to out-of-town groups.
The exchange keeps key card files
on individuals and families which
have received aid from any welfare
agency in the city. An agency wish
ing to know if some applicant has
been assisted previously can tele-
phone the exchange and obtain the
file numbers of the records, If any,
il the Offices of various relief or
limitations.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

Fine quality French marquisettes and
lustrous rayons. 81 to 100 inches wide to
the pair. 1-inch hem on both sides Or
IN Inch hem on one side.
Goldenberp's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Deaths Reported

Catherine w. Hurley, SO. 1913 Belmont st
zlota x; zundsll. ss. il2s epFbins "a;
James 8. Kane, 90. dallinser Hospital.
Frederick E. stepp. 80, Kenesaw Apart
saiiiiiie NJ. Nations, "A. 1922 / st. ne.
Nellie e H.ndsa as e7 Ak 225 az 5th = st. ne.
4 Louis NJ Leavitt SO. 0allinger Hospital.
Bena Rsdfern. SO; Casualty HOSPITAL.
e Henry H.; Hyrne: 52, 1911 Crittenden Ct.
Charles Kline. 81. sibley Hospital
Anna sewall 81. Sc Quincy pi.
'e Henrietta Ragland. so, Gallinger Hospital
Clarence Ware. go. 253g NJ st.
William H. Smith So. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Howard. 81. GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
+ OILET II lie s
Ahg nav NAluv

VNE OAJ ONIv
Facial Tissues; 500 In Q box, fine
soft quality lie
loo to CSC Toilet Preparations, in
cluding Face Powders, Tooth Pow
ders, Shave Cream, Fitch's Hair
Tonic and Shampoo. Skin Lotions,
Deodorants, many others Sc
Three piece Dresser Sets, including
comb, brush and hand mirror. Reg.
(4.98 2.99
LOO 5-Pc. Bath Set, including per-
fume, toilet water, bath crystals,
talcum and dusting powder 46c
4Sc M. Stein theatrical Face Pow
der and Superfine Tissue Cream,
14c
X-Ade Sanitary Napkins, regular
size, IL to q box x---.15 15c
59c Bath Crystals, water softener.
Assorted odors. S lbs. for 3Sc
80 Hair Brushes and Clothes
Brushes, fine bristles-
lSc Teeth Brushes, assorted colors,
sanitary wrapped d----1o 1oc
2.5e Beauty Kit Of 5 pieces, for
travel or home -7Sc
2.49 Musical Powder Box; dainty
designs. plays novelty tunes 1.sS
lee Makeup Boxes, with mirror
on lid, 8x10 inches Sic
Goldenberrs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-16
.ity News in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner. the Masters Association,
=. lbassador Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Institute Of
bic Accountants, Willard Hotel,
s ON.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiber-
:. ans, Mayflower Hotel, 8 PIN.
Meeting. Simpson-Ryen Special
Foard meeting, Annapolis Hotel,
pm.
Dance. George Washington and
Georgetown intercollegiate Club,
Poleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, North Carolina Society,
S'1oreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance. Washington School for
Getretaries. Carlton Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance, Massachusetts State So
Getty, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Tennessee State Society,
" Hard Fotel. 10 pm.
Dance, United States Junior Board
Of Commerce, Mayf1ower Hotel, 10
pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Spec Officers Ordered
To Island in River Plate
Nv the Associst.d prsx.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 6.-The
Argentine cover nment, indignant
over the escape of three officers and
two sailors of the scuttled German
warship Admiral Graf Spec, today
ordered the remaining officers and
higher ranking members of the in
termed crew confired on Martin
Garcia Island, a naval base in the
River Plate, 80 miles from Buenos
Aires.
The government, announcing the
decision to send 80 officers and 208
warrant officers and cadets to the
island on Tuesday, said:
Argentina has been excessively
generous to these officers and sailors
who came to our country last De-
cember after their own ship was
destroyed. But we cannot continue
to let our neutrality be jeopardized.
therefore we have taken steps to
ensure that they will not be able
to return to Germany to resume
belligerent action"
Argentine authorities yesterday
revealed that three of the Graf
Specs officers had disappeared. One,
said to have been the. third officer,
Evening star., 1940-04-07

seamen as the bombing of the
Mira 8" He continued:
I'VE cannot acknowledge any
right to such procedure even if this
Norwegian ship sailed under British
protection. We cannot understand
that German warriors can reconcile
such attacks with their feeling of
honor or human decency. 1t creates
an indignation in this country which
no belligerent should desire to pro-
duce."
The government newspaper Alton
bladet wrote on this:
AN airplane which made one
attack against the Mira was dam
aged and came to Norway to find
protection and be saved. This will
not contribute to increasing respect
for an aggressor."
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Youth Commission
To Meet April IS

The American Youth Commission,
studying job, health and educational
needs under Acting Chairman Owen
D. Young, will meet April Is and 16
to take action on the findings of re-
Gently completed national field
studies.
The 16-member commission, di-
rected by Floyd w. Reeves, at its
last meeting in October, 1899, recon-
mended a publicly supported work.
study program for unemployed
youths between 16 and "a.
The commission estimated that the
highest ratio of unemployed was
among that age group, with about
100000 idle, one-third the total
unemployed.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

was unofncially reported to have
made his way to Germany. Two
members Of the crew were seized
earlier in the week in Brazil.
The ministry of the navy said
the 400 Graf Spec sailors still in
Buenos Aires will be sent into
interior provinces where like
number of their companions have
already been transferred.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
London
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
erty," said in a speech at Wolverton
today:
Her stocks of raw material can be
listed: her available stores of sup
ply can be numbered"
He predicted the entire world"
would sell to Great Britain and the
goods will be transported to the
United Kingdom, despite all that
tne enemy does" &<
Diplomatic sources, however, em-
phaSiZed that there are two con-
ditions for a successful British eco
nomic drive in the Balkans: First,
the extent to which allied help can
speed up modern rearmament of the
Balkan nations; second, the ability
of the allies to convince the Balkan
states that they are able to assist
them Immediately and effectively in
case of aggression.
There have been repeated indi-
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Committee Named to
Aid Finnish Benefit

Heads Of local Scandinavian 30.
cieties have been named to honor
ary committee for the Civic Grand
Opera Associations benefit per.
formances for Finnish civilian re.
lief, to be presented May 8, 10 and
II in Constitution Hall.
The committee includes Irving A
Laity, president OF the finnish.
American Society Of Washington; A
H. O. Role, president OF the Nor.
wegian Society, and Magnus Y. Lars.
son, president Of the Dropp Society
Swedish organization.
An information booth for the
operas has been established in the
lobby Of the Woodward Building
Fifteenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

tions between the two Scandina.
Wan countries and the Allies.
Another economic phase was con-
cluded at the ministry of COM
merce when French and Luxembourg
delegates initiated q new CONNER
cial treaty.
Rene Ristelhueber, French min
lister to Bulgaria, was reported en-
route to Paris for conferences with
M. Reynaud.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Women's Guild Elects

Mrs. Frances F. Wiseman, 23l1
Huidekoper place NV. will head
the Junior Women's Guild of Ameri-
can University for the coming year
Other officers are Mrs. Martha s
Terrell, vice president; Miss Janet
Samuel, recording secretary; Miss
Audrey Belt. corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Helene Kause,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Controllers to Hear TuIks

The National Capital Group o1
Controllers will hear A. B. Morse
jr, head of the department store
division of Remington Rand, Inc
speak at their regular meeting Tues
day at 24O0 Sixteenth street NV
Frededick w. Hill of Lansburgh &
Bros. also will speak.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
cations that the "Weygand army"
of the allies is in Syria, Egypt and
Palestine to give assurance that the
second condition will be fulfilled.
Reynoud Has PorIeys
On Tightening Blockade

PARIS, April 8 CF.-The Allied
program for tightening the eco
nomic and military blockade Of
Germany was reflected today in a
full program of conferences at Pre-
mier Paul Reynaud's office.
Among those who conferred with
the premier, who also holds the for
eign ministry portfolio, were Gen.
Auguste Maxine Weygand, COM
mander of allied forces in the Near
East; Gen. Auguste Nogues, supreme
commander of French defense forces
in North Africa; Andre Francois
Poncet, ambassador to Rome; Ray
mond ,Brugere, minister to Yugo-
slavia; Louis Oscar Frossard, minis
ter Of information; Jean Mister,
president of the Chamber Of Dep
utles, and August Zaleski, Polish
emigre minister of foreign affairs. :
M. Reynaud, acting in concert
with Great Britain, earlier handed
a note to the Swedish and Nor
wegian ministers bearing on rela-
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Council Visits Hospital

The Junior Red Cross Council OF
the District Chapter, American Red
Cross, yesterday visited st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for an inspection
trip. They were transported to the
hospital in chapter ambulances
from chsrter headquarters, 173O
street NV. Se
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Germany be pinched by the allied blockade-bu she
isn't starving This map shows why The Nazs ac-
cessvia the routes shown hereto supplies of OIL
other foodsus iron and other metals cloth
cotton Also neutral countries have been importing
titles OF supplies and goods from abroad reexpong
to Germany Now Britain trying plug the by getting
the neurals to to limit their shipments to the Reich
Norway Sweden Iceland Belgium the Netherlands and Den
mark have already signed with England where
Britain buying supplies gold keep them from Hitler
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Nearely 1000 glass tableware
makers In Belgium face idleness be-
cause Of the war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-07
THE GASOLINE Refined
FROM OUR MONTANA CRUDE
A CAR OWNER PREFER ENCE
of GREAT INTEREST to JOBBERS

livery experienced oil obber knows that his and
L the of his dealers depends what
think of the gasoline he distributes.
Moblgas has long enjoyed fine local well national
reputation because of its quality and performance
Montana motorists have just been told in newspapsg
advertising and articles that Mobigas to be refined
from Montana Crude in a Montana refinery
The added appeal of this ieup with the industry and
sources the State makes Mobgas greater vore
than before Now. Montana loyalty il plus preferencsi
Montana Moblgas'' important phrase in the
language of profitable jobber operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-07
Employment Service
Registers Workers
For Defense Jobs

Barclay Craighead, chairman of the
unemployment compensation commits
sion, said that the state employment
service division of the commission has
been informing persons registered for
employment of job opportunities in ma
tional defense industries through civil
service.
either by card OF telephone appli-
cants who might qualify for positions
are notified OF the position and the
local employment office assists them
in preparing their application for the
civil service examination, Craighead
said.
"Filling of positions in defense in
dustries is being done through civil
service and the nations system of 5000
public employment offices. In this way
migration of labor is prevented and
workers saved the cost of travelling
from one section of the country to an
other looking for work, which often is
not available"
Machinists, tool dressers, welders,
iron workers, electricians and carpen-
tiers are urged to register at their local
employment office, If not registered
Employers will be helped by the local
offices to secure qualified requirements
for workers called to defense industries