davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington is going to have a new
public golf course, and from the en-
thusiastic way the man behind the
layout talks about it, the new course
will be a good one.
On rolling stretch of country
/ about 6 miles west of Falls Church
Va, not far from the defunct
Strathmeade course, started in 1926
and never completed, a new nine
hole course has been laid out by
Robert Trent Jones, noted course
| architect. The man behind the new
layout is John S. Connolly, who han
dies golf course equipment, is a
member of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, and in partnership
with j. w. Leverton was a co-bidder
in 1888 for the public links contract
in Washington.
Connolly, who is a golfer him.
self apd knows a course when he
sees it, plans to complete the layout
this year, and have the course in
play within the year. 1t will meas
ure $3.50 yards in length, and an
other nine will be added If the play
justifies the addition. Jones, the
architect, who calls himself by his
full name to avoid conflict with
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., the eminent
Albanian, has staked out the course
as another item in career that has
carried him all over the country
building golf courses.
Dollar Green Fee Planned.
"Our plans are not yet fully ma
tured," said Connolly. But We'll
probably start with a 81 green fee
for 18 holes. That will be decided
later. From the plans and the kind
of country We are using in building
this course I think We'll have some
thing" The course is just off the
new Lee boulevard running to Falls
Church. 1t will be the first public
course built for that purpose in sew
eral years around Washington.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, where the caddies-
as at the other clubs-have had a
tough winter with no work, the
members are planning a special
caddy benefit tournament. It will
be played on the week end of May
II and II, according to Golf Chair
man Ralph S. Fowler, and all money
raised in entry fees will go to a
caddy fund. Prizes will come from
the club golf fund. Washington is
one of three local clubs which fur
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Experts Jumping Off Bondwoeon of Cards
Dodger Cub Stock Sumps Frisch Shrewd KEEPING Rizzo

League, the outlook for the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago
Cubs is bit streaked. Meaning
maybe the Pittsburgh Pirates
and New York Giants will get
back into the first division on the
basis Of their spring showings.
Johnny Cooney, who expected
to rest on the laurels of his 80
years and act as q coach for the
Boston Bees, now apparently will
have to start the season in
centerfield because of Buddy
Hassett's return to first base.
The reason the Phillies picked up
Second Baseman Herman Schultz
from Newark in that~suddeh deal
was because he was recon-
mended Internationally by Mer-
rill May, whose word has come to
mean something with Manager
Doc Prothro.
That new record book, the
Baseball Register, is the most in
formative volume ever published
on the players Of the diamond
sport. It begins tc look as though
the smartest decision Frank
Frisch made last fall was to hang
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Cameo Furniture Nine
Nips CordinuIs, 4-3

Despite the opposition's 3-run rally
in the fifth to tie the score, the
Cameo Furniture nine defeated the
Washington Cardinals, 4-3. yester-
day at Ballston Stadium. The win
ners came back in their half of the
fifth to push across what proved to
be the deciding run.
Three Furniture pitchers-Printz,
Adair and McIntire-held the Cards
to five hits while their teammates
lambasted two of the losers hurlers
for II. Adair, Godfrey and Dugan
each hit safely twice, while Leather.
wood and Harris slammed out
triples.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
O. McKinnie Winner
Of Skeet Shoot

Thanks to a handicap of 61s and
two identical rounds of "a, o. Nc
Kinnie won the annual Secretary's
Shoot at the National Capital Skeet
Club yestes day with a score of
54k. One and half points behind
was Joe Gamble, who nosed out H.
H. Bernard for runnerup honors
by half a point. McKinnie thus won
a trophy donated by Vincent Sac
cardi, sponsor of the shoot.
DR.. Don johnson, whose liz han
dicap was the lowest, finished in
ninth place with score of 5O1a
Fred Ramsdell, with a handicap of
only 2, was last with so.
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Although Washington's entry
looms as the smallest ever, George
Isemann's long-sought goal Of 300
teams in national duckpin tourna-
ment may be achieved for the first
| time.
That the record entry of 25e
teams established here last year
would be topped appeared likely to-
day after the executive secretary OF
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress received a report from Ed
Feustel, assistant secretary, that New
England has gone overheard with
1877 teams for the 18th annual cham
pionships which start Friday at New
Haven, Conn.
This number more than triples
the entries of the eastern territory
for three previous tournaments
staged in the Nutmeg State. New
Haven, site of the national classic
for the first time and hometown OF
Feustel. has come through with more
than so teams. According to Feustel's
report, Jack White, manager of the
Candee drives, where the event will
be bowled, and other members OF
the New Haven Operators Associa-
ton have been of great assistance in
rounding up teams.
Baltimore File Grows.
'If New England can supply 1871
teams, it's safe bet the South will
come through with 103 teams" said
Isemann optimistically.
With approximately IS teams in
line, Baltimore probably will top
Washington's entry for the first
time. 1semanns efforts here re-
warded him with only Is teams, less
than half the entry of last year
OF this number Government Print
ing Office rollers will provide five
teams. Besides the mems and
women's Welfare and Recreational
Center teams. Herzog, Progressive
Printing and Perruso's Cafe hne-ups
will be filled by G. P. o. men.
Other District mems teams are
Chevy Chase, Arcadia, Rosslyn
Lucky Strike, Brookland, George.
town, Russell Motors, R. Harris
Loggia Roma and Shaffer Flower
Shop Nos l and 2. The women's
teams will be Silver Spring, Sham.
rocks, Occidentals, Red Circle
Lucky Strike, Arcadia, Arcade Pom.
tiac and Chevy Chase.
Schroth Leads Elks' Sweep.
Repeating his brilliant rolling Of
1884 and 1885 when his 633 and 64:
sets headlined the Knights of Co.
lumbus teams two victories ovel
the Masons in their annual inter.
league series, Norman Schroth agair
filled the hero's role as the Elk!
Evening star., 1940-04-08
PhiIs After Bonuro?

MACON, Ca, April 8 (P.-Trade
winds are blowing around the Phil
lies again, but no one will talk
specifically. Manager Doc Prothro
deserted the team for a journey to
Atlanta in quest of material Some
reports say the club still is interested
in Zeke Bonura, the New York
| Giants first baseman.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Baltimore 'Y Runnerup
In National Mat Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa, April S.-The West
Side Y. M. c. A. of New York City
is the 1910 national A. A. U. wres-
ting title holder, but five Iowans
are individual champions.
The Eastern matmen earned nine
points in the anual tournament, one
more than credited to the Baltimore
Y. M. C. A.
Edward Blake of Baltimore won
the 158-pound division.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Quite u.Pinchhitter!

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 8 (P.-
Earl Brucker is building himself a
reputation as pinchhitter with the
Philadelphia Athletics. Several days
ago he hit home run with two
on against Pittsburgh. Yesterday
his pinch triple with the bases load
ed beat Dallas.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Laughing Boy G Demaret No Joke Fellow Stars Look to Open
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Greenville, s. G.
Boxing.
Carl Guggino VS.. Joey Silva, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. American Uni.
versity, Hilltop courts, 2::30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Charlotte,
Charlotte, N. c.
Golf.
Scholastic matches at Capital,
Columbia, Kenwood and Beaver
Dam.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Dean Making Bow Today

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 8 tP,.
The Chicago Cubs called on Dizzy
Dean to make his belated pitching
debut today against the st. Louis
Browns. Manager Gabby Hartnett,
didn't say how far he expected the
great one to go, but Dean announced
III go as far as can"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

II you're not using Il. sell Il with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Rhodes Brothers Feature
New Chinook" Heaters

NO fuel to order. no dirt or
ashes to bother about, no chimney
needed" this lineup OF ad-
vantages sounds like the answer
to the small home owners heat
ing problem. And In fact. all the
effortless, completely automatic
features Of electric heat. combined
with the healthful warmth OF
steam heat, are now offered In
heating cabinets that heat from
3 TO 5 rooms. In the new Chinook
Electric Steam heater. now being
featured in Rhodes Brothers stove
department.
Just plug this new heater In.
set the thermostat at the temper
allure you want, and that tempera-
ture viii be automatically main
tanned, without any more effort
on your part" says Sterling Cox,
manager OF Rhodes heater and
stove department. There is no
fuel to order, no worry about dust
or dirt. The necessity for a Chin
ney is completely done away with.
for the air-conditioning screen of
a Chinook heater removes all dust
and dirt from the air which passes
through 1t, without removing any
of the oxygen. This patented air
filter also helps to keep the air
free from germs.
THE safety features of the Chi
nook are an added advantage" he
continued. ITO begin with. there
Is no flame or fire. thus reducing
the fire hazard, even during the
home owners absence. There are
no exposed electrical elements, the
current control is automatic, and
even the fan control is automatic,
for complete safety protection.
Imagine the convenience of a
heater that has no dust, no fuel,
no chimney. Add the health value
of constantly maintained tempera-
ture by means of a wall thermo-
stat. also add the advantage of
the air filter feature. and you can
see why the Chinook heater has
created such great interest. The
air filters are the same type as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

used In modern trains and hos
pitfalls. None Of the oxygen, so i'm
portant to your health. Is removed
from the air you breathe"
Designed and manufactured by
Tacoma people, the Chinook heat
er has been planned especially for
Puget Sound weather. and is espe-
cially adapted to Tacoma use be-
cause of the very low cost of cleo
tricity in the city. II is available
In a variety OF attractive cabinets
that take up no more room than
floor radio. or can be installed
In concealed wall units In new or
remodeled homes. One Chinook
heater win heat from 3 to rooms
and Tacomans are
urged TO sec the display Of these
racoma-made products in the
fourth floor stove and heater de-
partment of Rhodes Brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Circu-Leciric
Heater New Here

Tacoma's low cost electricity
has made this city the center for
development Of electric heating
Most recent entry into the cleo
trio heating field Is the line of
Circu-Lectric heaters being fea-
tured by the Electric Heating
company at 2s14 Sixth avenue
and Homer King, Inc, at 74s
Market street.
Circu-Lectric heaters employ a
new method Of utilizing current
for heating. A patented heating
core, with wires contained in spe-
cial lava tubes, mounted on alum
mum fins is the heart of the unit.
These units are available in two
azes of portable heaters. wall
heaters of the register type and
floor furnaces.
No moving parts are employed
in the Circu-Lectrict heaters. Ma
tural circulation is created by the
unique design of the heating ele-
ment. This circulation absorbs the
heat 80 rapidly that the wires in
the element do not rise TO red
heat as they do In the ordinary
electric heater. This construction
eliminates the possibility of re-
ceiving a shock of anything catch
ing fire through contact with the
heating element.
circu-Lectric dealers point out
that their heater does not burn
or dry out the air. thereby pro-
ducing clean, healthful heat that
can be controlled in each room by
switch or by thermostat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
First Concern to
Sell 'Chinooks'

Hjalmsr Jensen and H. L. Rob-
ertson. proprietors Of the Sixth
Avenue Appliance company at
2317 Sixth avenue are proud Of
their standing a. the pioneer deal
ers in Chinook Electric Steam
heaters. This firm IL the first to
have sold at retail the popular
heating unit.
We believed In the Chinook
from the start, while It was in the
experimental stage" Jensen says
AS soon as the manufacturer had
a model that had been thoroughly
tested and proven, we took on the
sales agency and have been sell
ing the Chinook for more than a
year.
ITO prove that this electric
steam heater Is as good as we
originally thought. our record of
customer enthusiasm stands as a
blanket testimonial that here is
tne perfect heater.
while we are enthusiastic
about the Chinook heater. we also
handle the Duo Therm oil circulat-
ing heater and Montag wood heat
ers and oil ranges. Business dur
ing the summer and early fall
months has been 80 good that we
found II necessary to increase our
floor space by one third to pro-
vide display and storage space for
the large number OF units we have
taken in on trade for new heating
equipment"
Washing machines, radios and
refrigerators are also part of the
extensive lines handled by the
Sixth Avenue Appliance company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
New Furnace
Attractive

A recent ruling by the schoen-
field store, made in cooperation
with federal housing authorities,
makes 1t possible now for many
Tacoma homemakers to have fur
naces, though their homes may
not have Easements.
Schoenfelds IL featuring q
Therm Air-Flo floor
furnace that burns oil efficiently
and may be installed quickly in
any home without a basement.
Under the new FILA terms, this
money-saving furnace can be pur-
chased at Schoenfeld's for about
IS per month. varying according
to the type of installation. No
down payment is required.
Schoenfeld's reports . new buy
ing squirt in floor furnaces as a
result of the new FILA terms now
available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Healing System Should Be
Definite Part Of Design
No Home Complete Unless Consideration
Given TO Practical Heoting Unit

Plan the heating system az a
definite part OF the design Of the
home. builders advise.
Too often the heating system Is
considered az an afterthought and
the type selected is not appropri-
ate for the house. Concerned with
all elements OF the houses offered
as security for insured mortgages.
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. through its technical division.
has declared that the shape OF
house and the room arrangement
have important bearing on the
type Of heating equipment select
ed. as well as the resulting COM
fort. and economical installation
and operation Of the equipment.
Stove Ia Simplest
A stove or circulating space
heater is the simplest form of
heating unit and the least costly
10 install. When this type OF heat
ing equipment Is used the house
should be small and its plan COM
pact, with rooms 80 arranged as
10 afford the freest possible circu-
lation Of air to all rooms. Uniform
distribution Of heat to all rooms.
however, Is rarely obtained with
out a distribution system. The
heating unit may be placed in the
living room and may be fired with
oil coal OF wood.
Another type of heater unit Is
known as a floor furnace. II may
be fired with gas or oil. The unit
is hung below the floor. Return
air registers may be placed in in
dividual rooms and connected by
ducts to the heating unit To inn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Chinook Heads
All Tacomans

Meet the Tacoma msn who are
responsible for the manufacture Of
Chinook" electric steam heaters:
All Garrison. inventor and super
vising engineer. il the expert ma
chinist. plying hts trade fer more
than Is years ~ the Northern Pa
cifie railroad shops here
Ned Kennedy. president. was one
of radios pioneers. Known as Ned
Nestor. he was the star Of an early
radio program called the Famous
Liars Club" He has lived In Ia
coma for the past five years
r +. Harrison. vice president.
n known 20 all his friends as
Dad. He IL the owner Of Dads
Parking lot, 1zfh and A st.
John erosion. chief engineer.
was one Of the first auto racing
drivers in the country and. in adj
dition. Is regarded as one Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

prove the circulation Of warm air
TO each room.
A supply Of fresh air To the unit
from out-of-doors Is desirable. ana
the unit must be connected 10 a
chimney flue for proper venting.
The warm-air supply l. usually
through a floor register located
over the heating unit. Other ar
rangement for the warm-air SUD-
ply can be made BY placing the
unit under a partition 50 that air
is supplied 10 two rooms BY wall
registers OF the heater can be
placed under a centrally located
closet having a raised floor which
permits the use OF wall registers
20 supply heat 70 several rooms
Utility Room systems
A forced warm-air or forced
hot-water heating system may be
used with the heating unit placed
IN a first-floor utility room or
small heater room. For the forced
warm-air system. where the plan
Is compact. 1t Is possible to con-
meet the warm-air supply to a
plenum chamber formed by fur
ring down the ceiling OF a small
hall and forcing. by means Of a
fan, warm air. direct from the
plenum through registers located
near the ceiling Of the individual
rooms. When the plan does not
permit this arrangement. indivi-
dual air-supply ducts should be
provided from the heater To the
rooms TO be heated.
Gravity warm-air. hot water.
and steam systems must be in
stalled below the first floor, say
FLA technical experts. For econ
omy in construction these may be
placed In a partial basement with
access from outside the house.
For greater convenience II is de-
sirabie to have access to the heat
er space from inside the house
when an inside stairway can be
included. In either case warm-air
systems Of the pipeless type or
gravity or forced-air supply sys-
TENS. using ducts to individual
rooms, may be used.
When the heating equipment Is
placed below the first floor any
type of steam or hot-water heat
ing system may be used. Hot
water and STANDARDIZATION sys-
TENS and warm-air systems using
air-supply ducts TO each room
have the advantage of providing
for a more po5itive circulation Of
heat and more nearly uniform
temperature control of individual
rooms than is the case with other
types Of heating methods.
When a heater n used in any
space which is not open TO outside
air. sufficient ventilation must be
provided TO assure efficient fuel
combustion. The use of an inside
chimney especially for one-story
houses results in more economical
construction, better chimney draft.
and better operating economy.
The rating and capacity of most
heating devices are based upon
chimneys Of definite size and
height.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
G. Anderson Fuel Co.
Stresses rust Service

winter win soon be upon us.
Even now the days are cold. damp
and chilly"
The above statement was made
by G. Anderson, manager Of the
c. Anderson Fuel Co, 154e Dock
st. in stressing the importance of
stocking up a winters supply Of
fuel.
While Anderson handles all
types of fuel. including wood. coal
diesel and stove oil, he features
coal. Among the stock earned are
Mckay stoker. Utah, N. P. Ros-
lyn. Wilkeson. Ladysmith and
Monarch. He maintains a fleet of
fast. modern trucks, insuring fast
and competent service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

finest uachinists In the city.
Dave Olsen. purchasing agent.
was manager Of the Atlas Foundry
here for "a years.
Lee Croft, director. Is owner @
the wefl-known hotel which bears
bis name. He ls one Of The eity's
true pioneers.
John Fox. director. formerly was
assembly foreman AZ TIE Foru
Motor CO. plant IN Detroit
Peter Thompson. director. was
not 20 long ago an operator OF ;
cabinet making business In Chi
cago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Peterson Bros. Hove
Both Coal and Wood

Peterson Bros. Grain and Fuel
CO. ! ready to serve the fuel
needs Of Tacomans from its two
stores. SO. 30th and WIlkeson IS.
and 1102 50. \ &. Mckay stoker
and y. P. Roslyn lump and nut
coal. together with block and slab
and planer ends are featured by
the local concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

borrowing \ phrase from the
automobile industry, A. y.
Green Of sfolol Engineering
company, invites prospective
stoker purchasers 10 ask the
owners Of stolols their opinions
Of the stokol stoker.
Above he n shown explaining
the workings Of the stokoI In
stalled In n north end residence.
Modern furnace installations,
plus stokol firing, Green says,
make the basement a disable
room OF the home as contrasted
with the old-fashioned cluttered
and dirty basement Of former
years.
The 'sctupus' Is gradually
disappearing from the base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Skater Claims Record
On Basis Of l0l Kinks

DERRY, Pa.-Going around In
circles Is a hobby with Glen Cum
daker, "a. He claims the record
for skating on the most roller
Kinks. To date he says he has
skated on 101 Kinks In Maryland,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Articles Lost The Holiday Rush Are Found Quickly With Tines Lost az
.s&i4M&aM5$kNI
Fort Faces Big Maritime Loss;
Wheat, Flour Exports Hit by u. S. Move

Prospects Of losing a valuable
Portion Of water borne foreign
trade faced Tacoma and other
Puget Sound ports Saturday with
announcement that wheat and
-four exports will not be subsidized
henceforth.
During the past II months the
department of agriculture has paid
. parity premium of IS cents on
each of 10000, 900 bushels ex-
ported, enabling American pro-
ducers to meet the competition of
Australia, Canada and Argentina
In world markets.
With $4,000, 900 bushels of sur
plus at hand in the Northwest,
the subsidy will be continued on
exports to the Philippines, but
1t is noted that the Philippines
consume only one eighth that
amount annually.
Local shippers pointed out that
the Northwest viii lose not only
the foreign sales, but the frequent
and profitably important calls of
foreign and domestic vessels, until
such a time as the world market
level rises to the American level
or the subsidy is restored. Ap-
proximaely one-third of the ships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Tuo Pedestrians
Bumped BY Autos

Two Tacomans suffered minor
injuries in traffic accidents that
occurred within an hour OF eacn
other at the same location late
Friday afternoon.
Kelsey Duffer Garrison, 70, was
crossing the street and walked
into the side of a car driven by
Dean Wheeler, 1907 So. M St, ac-
cording to police who said the
pedestrian was treated for bruises
and was jailed on a drunkenness
charge.
Shortly before 6 p. m. John Paul
1905 Ia. 32d St, was bruised wnen
he was struck by car driven by
r. r. Lewis, SIS So. ] St, at 23d
and Pacific. Lewis took Paul &c
his home, and told officers he was
unable to avoid hitting the man
who started across the street ano
suddenly turned back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

ATTRACTIVE five rooms fifspl4ee.
hardwood floors. siettflf tfegftnf
furnace aun porch. I,aS s<isfia.
fsff fsfitf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
CCC TO SEEK
65,OO8 men
Observation-Disclosures

wASHINGTON-JamesJ J. Nc
Entee, acting director of civilian
conservation corps, said today that
on Jan. 2 the corps will begin en-
rolling 65,00s young men and war
veterans as requirements to serve
In 1900 camps.
Enrolment of 1857 between
the ages of II and % and 1851 war
veterans will bring the total
strength of the cCC to 100000.
The total figure vii be augmented
by 1880 enrollees in Alaska,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands
and Hawaii.
Allotments by states included;
Idaho. 247; Oregon, $40; Washing
ton, LOOP.