davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-01

and Mrs. Raymond q. Payne, and
their daughter, Miss Edith Graham
Payne. The guests numbered so
and were seated at small tables
which had clusters of golden color
roses in the center and gold color
candles. The orchestra played
during the supper songs Of other
years which were sung by the hosts
and their guests
The Army Navy Country Club
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Beta Chapter Officers

New officers of Beta Chapter.
Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority, honored
recently at dinner-dance given by
members Of the chapter, include
Margaret Hais, chancellor; Lenora
Sha1er, vice chancellor; Alice We
nesky, corresponding scribe; Mary
Teitel. assistant co-scribe; Helen
Stouck, recording scribe, and NIL
Evening star., 1940-07-01
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY l. 1910

occupies a part Of the estate Of Mr..
Graham's father, the late Col. Cur
tbs Burr Graham, who came to this
section about 1840 and established
his residence in what is now Arling-
ton County, originally Virginia's
part of the District OF Columbia.
Mrs. Graham is the fifth generation
OF her family to be born in the Dis
trict. She formerly was Miss Edith
Campbell
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Auxiliary to Honor
Mrs. E. c.. Enbodv

The Woman's Auxiliary, Railway
Mail Association, will entertain with
a luncheon and program tomorrow
at Tilden Gardens in honor of Mrs.
E. G. Enbody of Minneapolis, Mimi,
national president.
Mrs. Enbody, who will arrive In
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Washington today, will be welcomed
by many prominent in Railway Mail
circles, including Mrs. William M.
Collins, national historian and
president Of the local auxiliary, and
Mrs. c. H. j. Miller, national chair
man Of civil service. She will leave
Wednesday to visit auxiliaries in
other parts of the country.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Grahams Feted on
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Worden Graham
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their marriage Wednesday when
they entertained at a buffet supper
at the Army Navy Country Club.
They were assisted in receiving by
their son-in-law and daughter. Mai.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

dred Landay, chaplain and SER
geant at arms.
The sorority will hold its annual
benefit moonlight cruise on July 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Tea This Afternoon

William Sanders, chief Of the
Juridical Division Of the Pan
American Union, will be guest
speaker this afternoon at the tea
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Egypt is aiding its farmers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Midland School
Enrolment Gains

An increase in enrolment on
opening day over last year was re-
ported at Midland schools Friday
by Perry c. Keithley, superintend-
ent.
Keithley said opening day enroll
ment wednesday,. found 222 boys
and 232 girls in classes. More pu-
pills are expected Friday and Mon
day.
The teaching staff at Midland
schools this year includes:
Harvard STANDARDIZATION Peter
son. kindergarten: Almira Norton,
LIST grade: Lena Jensen. 1st and I'd
grades; Ruth Somerville, I'd grade.
This is Miss Jensens first year
on the Midland staff.
Midland grade school-David
Turnbull, 9th grade; Neva. Olson
5th grade; Vivian Smith. 4th
grade; Don Turnbull, Sd and 4th
grades; Virginia Funkley, Sd grade
Midland junior high-Harold F
Gray. social science. music; Ruby
Moos. English and home econom.
les Albert T. Reihs. literature
mathematics. Custodians are Har.
old Storm. Charles Berg and Ed
ward 7. Gilbert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Geo. Osgood
Will Attend

George w. sgood. general
manager and chief engineer for
the Port of Tacoma, will leave
here Friday evening for a week
in Long Beach, Calf. to attend
the annual convention of Pacific
Coast port authorities.
He will address the convention
on Gold Storage and Port Devel-
opment-It's Advantages and Dis
advantages. 1t is expected more
than 400 port officials will be pres
ent from throughout the nation.
Osgood is chairman of the main
tenance committee. director and
a member of the executive board
of the Pacific Coast association
of Port Authorities. He was pres
ident of the body last year.
Fred H. Marvin. president of the
Port Of Tacoma commission, is
also expected to attend the con-
vention, leaving here Saturday.
The convention is being held
from Sept. 8 to Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Chadwick Speaks
AT Sumner Rally

SUMNER-Stephen F. Chad
wick, candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States
senator pledged himself. before a
political rally here Thursday
night, TO support every legal
means toward accomplishing the
extinction of those who would at
tack the United States internally.
Chadwick spoke at the audi
forum Of Sumner high school.
Il can be diplomatic when the
occasion requires it," the erect,
black haired Seattle attorney said.
But the question OF the treat
ment Of our internal purveyers of
hate and destruction prompts me
to no diplomacy. I have no time
to talk sppeasement to them. As
your senator. I would support
every legal means to accomplish
their extinction.
IF ! am your choice for senator
I will not come to the eonsidera-
ton of the national problems in
volved in communism. fascisim,
the spies and saboteurs of the
fifth column. as one with no know
ledge of who they are and how
to deal with them. ! have, for
ten years, made their unmasking
and suppression, through legal
means. a hobby of mine"
The rally was sponsored by
Willkie-McNary clubs of Pierce
county. A. B. Comfort presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
To Go Ahead With
Lincoln Bowl Job

Fears for Tacoma's big Lincoln
bowl project as result OF orders
assigning all the states $4,000
WPA workers to national defense
projects We're allayed Friday when
after two days the school board
still had received no alarming
notices.
The project is just getting
started. Tool sheds have been
moved to the site and some pre-
liminaries for the sewer installa-
tion accomplished.
1T il our understanding that
WPA looks with favor on projects
where special funds have been
voted by the people" School Bust
ness Manager Carl G. Caddey said.
Around 800 Pierce county men
already are at work on national
defense projects at MeChord field.
II is anticipated that the big
military base south of the city can
absorb most of the county's WPA
project roll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
THEFTS REPORTED

Thefts being probed by police
Friday were reported by Larry
Hurd, 1886 So. Puget Sound ave.,
who said q thief took II camera,
tools and sun glasses from the
automobile parked near his home,
and by II. Baker, Rt. 2, box 365,
Tacoma. loser OF a wheel and tire
from his car, which he had parked
near the Wheeler-Osgood mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
Waterfront Strike
STARTS ON PAGE ON Il

81 cases during the past five years
has he been confronted with the
type OF contract violation as is
involved in this case.
He further declared that present
picket lines. which hold Puget
Sound ships. are "illegitimate as
defined In previous decisions"
Although literally nothing was
being done at Tacoma about the
waterfront situation, affairs at Sc
attic became more acute Friday as
five ships were tied up indefinitely
by LILA. pickets. and two others
were preparing to depart the port
with Tacoma cargo aboard undis-
charged.
T. A. Thronson. Pacific Coast
secretary Of the LILA. and
spokesman for the striking
longshoremen. declared Friday
his organization Ia not the least
interested In Morse's opinion.
Threatened with court iniunc-
ton to remove his pickets. Thron-
son said he already has obtained
legal advice TO circumvent such a
possibility.
He declared pickets win be
established on any and all ves-
sells attempting To handle hot
Tacoma cargo" In any North
west ports.
Meanwhile. Thronson's liza.
b awaiting arrival of n federal
department of labor concilia-
tor. expected some time Sat
urday.
Thomson said II has been ar
ranged that he and Harry Lund-
berg, president Of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific. and represen-
tatives of marine firemen viii meet
with the conciliator.
The latter groups have psrtici-
pated in the controversy since
CLIO longshoremen were ordered
by Harry Bridges to disregard AFL
pickets and work any or all cargo.
When CLIO longshoremen have at
tempted to comply with their in
structions. the sailors and firemen
have shut off steam necessary for
cargo work on five ships.
One wharf in Seattle also was
pieketed. when q ship successfully
discharged 10 tons Of Tacoma cargo
shortly before II sailed. Pickets
turned an estimated IS freight
trucks away from the terminal dur
ing the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Specialist on Diets
Joins Stores Stuff

Diet advice and information
about natural foods" are the
specialtfes of Miss Ora Perkins
who has joined the staff of Helen's
Natural Food store In the Crystal
Palace Market, it was announced
today.
Miss Perkins. who has spent sew
eral years in the health food bust
ness in California cities, comes to
Tacoma with a thorough knowl-
edge of her line. She will demon
strste number Of products at the
store Saturday and give informa'
ton on preparation of meatless
dishes and special diets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

nent insarAnee-sinee ne il Taco
ma manager Ct the Washington
State Employment service.
Both have been in Tacoma since
they were boys. Otto I. was born
here. Both are Lincoln high school
graduates. Both are members Of
the Young Mems Business club and
both sTe getting tired 0f opening
the others mail.
When Otto s. johnson was
raised TO manager Of the employ
ment service recently. Otto L. was
congratulated He doesn't mind
being asked BY even his best
friends about unemployment insur-
anee. but there's no profit in IL.
Otto s. on the other hand,
fatty refuses to sell life insurance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Dill Attacks
Martin Record
Tolks 10 LOO
At Temple RollY

I am running for governor on
M promises 10 change Things n
Olympia and not because Of what
have done in the L. s. senate. .
c. c. Dill. candidate for governor.
told an enthusiastic audience OF
!. 100 persons Thursday night at
the Temple theater.
Some people are saying that
Dill Is making the same speech
everywhere ne goes. but I am
doing this so that the people viii
know what I promise to do" he
said.
Declaring ne never had seen a
campaign with so many petty
lies and misstatements, he brand
ed as false, rumors that he would
abolish the Public Service Com
mission. However, he added that
he would like TO put a little more
service" into the conduct of this
commission.
Dill said that he had not asked
for the support of any group or
faction. nor made any promises.
asserting that no group would
own him as governor but the
people.
Assails Martin
This is a Dill-Martin fight
he said. ''and some groups are
supporting me, not because they
like me so much but because they
like Martin less"
In outlining his program for
consolidating the bureaus and
commissions at Olympia, Dill said,
Martin says Dill can't cut taxes,
but in the same breath, Martin
promises to pay $40 pensions with
out additional taxes. II this is
possible. why hasn't he done so
before? ] think there's a catch
in that promise just as there was
a catch in Martins 1886
promises"
On the. subject of conservation
Dill declared that If an attempt
should ever be made by the legis-
lature to bring back the fish traps
he would veto such a measure.
Urges Local Control
Dill said he would like to re-
establish a state highway board
with elective officials instead OF
the present policy of an appointive
official responsible to no one but
the governor. This he said was
not an attempt to set up another
bureau but desire to use the
county commissioners for this
purpose.
Martin says ne is running on
his record as governor" Dill said
The senator said he was attack
ing Martin because of that record
IF you like Martins record,
the administration of relief. pen.
sions with Ernst, and the many
bureaus and commissions with
1000 automobiles carrying an
army of shoppers and inspectors
around the state. vote for him.
IF you want to get rid of Mar
tin. and want me to abolish these
bureaus and departments, stop
this deficit at Olympia and give
the old people something they can
live on decently, then vote for
c. c. Dill"
Preceding the mass meeting
Dill supporters staged an auto
parade through the residence and
business district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

Petitions Of bankruptcy were
filed Friday in federal district
court by Henry August Daubert,
Buckley. listing S763.32 in habil.
tiles. with no assets: and Andrew
Moen. 1908 So. C st. who assessed
his debts at sss2sz. with nc
assets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

them would be finding life much
less confusing.
Unfortunately. Otto L. and Otto
S. find their paths crossing so
often lately that they tramp over
each others toes.
To start the confusion. otto L.
deals in life insurance. as district
manager of Equitable in Tacoma;
Otto S. Johnson also finds insur-
ance in his vocabulary-unemploy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
TO STUDY JOURNALISM

Gilbert of East Sound. state cham
pion boy automobile driver of
Washington, will use his 500
scholarship award from the Ford
Good Drivers league to help pay
his expenses at the University of
Washington. where he wants to
study journalism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
To Pick Site
Near McChord
IFS $4,000 Units
Planned OF First

Application FOR $500 0oo 10 con
struct an initial block Of rs RESI-
GENITAL units Vas beng drafted
Friday by Tacoma Housing
Authority. Chairman Harry ".
Andrews announced on behalf q
the five-msn commission.
"Peyton Stspp. regional econo-
mist for the I. s housing
authority. has completed his Ia
coma survey" Andrews sad. and
we vii not apply for the full 30
unit allotment at first contem-
plated
Preparing Application
Everett Smith Cofrsn Of the
FEDERAL staff at San Francisco is
helping US prepare the applica-
ton which vii 90 to Washington.
y. c. the first Of next week.
We will take no action 70 ap-
point = salaried executive. nor will
We decide on the site until We
know definitely that the applioa-
ton has been approved.
An can say about the site
now Is that we plan TO select one
az convenient 10 McChord Field as
possible and one that will fit most
readily into normal civilian usage
when the military emergency has
passed
$1,000 Units
Andrews said the units will cost
approximately 81 900 each Their
purpose is to provide emergency
housing for non-commissioned Of
ficers stationed at McChord field.
general headquarters air base for
the army in the Pacific North
west.
The decision to restrict the in
itisl application TO 125 units. An
drews said, was based on the re-
ouirements ascertsined by Econo-
mist Stapp from his recently con-
cluded survey. However, provis-
ion will be made for expanding
the application for funds should
requirements later exceed those
now existing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Two IohnsonS. Otto S. and
Otto L., Confuse Tacomans

Il one q Tscoma's Otto John
sons had had the foresight 70 be
a barber OF a plumber. two q
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Big Teams Now Signed
Before Coast Can Bid

The Orange Bowl is increasing its
capacity and selling out. There was
a time when every available team
waited until the Rose Bowl bid had
been offered at the end of the
season.
With the Rose Bowl nominee out
of the way. the other bowls took
the pick of what happened to be
left on the tray.
1t isn't that way now. 1t may
have been that Nebraska might have
been Stanford's first choice, any
way. For Nebraska has one of the
country's best football teams and is
one of the ranking universities of
the Nation. with one of the games
most popular coaches.
But Stanford had no shot at
Boston College or Tennessee, for
example. Both had signed for the
Sugar Bowl before Stanford's invita-
tion was sent out.
This time Stanford was lucky
enough to have Nebraska on hand.
From now on the Sugar Bowl will
make a determined effort to line
up in advance the best teams in
the South and the North which
happen to be bowl availables for
the New Orleans party. The Cot
ton Bowl is trying to get the
Southwestern Conference lined up
for the Cotton Bowl
Orange Bowl capacity isn't quite
set at this spot for any serious
challenge. although as the case now
is--it always can get an excellent
contest.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Grid Come No Boreoin
For One Tokine Bets

"A few years ago I was keeplnT
statistics to find what percertaco
of the favorites win in each spc---.
In football it was about S5 per cert
Things are different now. I fgura
that during this last season the PEI
centage Of favorites winning COLLEGE
football games was about 70. That
makes it tougher for the man who
bets, but it also makes it tough for
the layer. He never knows when
he is making an overlay.
ITS not hard to figure why th2
underdog wins so often nowadaye.
Football teams no longer are il
proportion to the size of the college
and the student body. The little
schools play fine football, too, be-
cause they go out and get their
share of players and because thev
have access to top-fight coaching.
Every week on the national
schedule you'll have a dozen or 90
doghghts, and the favorite is bound
to go down in some of those"
Probing Prof Doyles statistics,
your agent found that the favorite7
still win more often in football than
in most sports.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Terp and A. u. Tossers Hosts
To Spiders and Terrors as
Other CoiIegidns Travel

have Gene Ochsenreiter and Art
Woodward. only lettermen on the
Maryland squad. as his starting for
wards. jim Wharton. a junior. and
Bob Fetters, a sophomore. will be
the guards, with Irving Gordy, an
other soph, al center.
Richmond will present a more ex-
perienced quint and for that reason
is favored. Four lettermen, all but
one of them seniors, will start for
the Spiders. Dick HuInbert and
Hugh GriSman will be at guards, Art
Jones at center and Mac Pitt, lr.,
son Of the coach. at forward. The
other forward is Bob Erickson. a
sophomore. The game is at Ritchle
Coliseum at O'Clock.
A. L. Coach Is Pleased.
Coach Staff CasSell Of American
U. was pleased with the showing his
Eagles made against Georgetown
two nights ago when the Hoyas
won, Abs, and is looking forward
to winning over Western Maryland.
Georgetown played the Terrors only
last Tuesday, winning, 4l-29, and
that gives some basis for picking
the Eagles.
The Eagles will present the same
starting lineup that gave George
town a battle Dutch Schulze,
Archie Norford Carl Byham, Bruce
Etchison and Baet Reese. Cassell
was greatly pleased with the work Of
SchulZe.
Schulze is one of the best COL
legiate cagers seen in Washington.
He has been outstanding in every
thing he's tried since coming to
American U. three years ago.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
From the
PRESS Box
Football Gets Tougher
For Betting Public
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (NANA).
Prof. John T. Doyle, Broadway's
foremost practicing mathematician
recognized from CALIFORNIA; icy
shores to the balmy everglades Of
Maine as Mr.. Odds himself-was re-
viewing the football season from a
somewhat commercial point of view.
In short, he was speaking of bet
ting.
Prof. Doyle has been an institu-
ton in betting circles for so long
that ivy sprouts from his ears. In
the days when he first began to ac-
commodate gentlemen with sport
ing turn of mind-back at the turn
OF the century. when the professor
was John McGraw's partner in the
billiard and restaurant business
betting on football was small stuff,
quiet and largely private Most Of
the action was on horses, baseball
and fights.
Today football and horses rule
supreme, and during the autumn
more money is bet on football than
on horses.
Furthermore" said Prof. DOYLE,
sit will get bigger before it gets
smaller. Every college is a hotbed
OF football betting. You might ex-
pect that. But also guys who never
got within earshot of college are
betting every Saturday on every
game they can find and betting
high.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Two home games spice today'S
basket ball program for Washing
ton collegianS, with Maryland OPEN
ing its season against Southern
Conference competition as host 10
Richmond u and American U. en-
tertaining Western Maryland's
Green Terrors in a Mason-Dixon
Conference game.
Activity on other fronts has
George Washington at Lexington
for its debut against Washington
and Lee, Gallaudet at Baltimore
for a tilt with Johns Hopkins and
Wilson Teachers at Ashland TO op-
pose Randolph Macon.
ColoniaIs Have Impressive Squad.
The Colonials' meeting with the
Generals is the first OF 10 games
this season with Southern Confer
ence teams Such a schedule was
arranged so that George Washing
ton would be eligible for the con-
ference tournament late in Febru-
ary if admitted as a member. The
ColonialS have one of their best
cage outfits with a tall. fast first
team and adequate supply of re-
serves.
Charley Jones, Joe Conner and
Matt Zunic all are over feet and
with Lou Veltri and Bobby Gillian
form what probably will be Coach
Bill Reinhart's starting quint. Be-
hind them are such good lads as
Joey Gallagher, former st. Johns
scholastic star; Jim Myers, Eddie
Amendola and Walt Sether.
For the game at College Park this
evening Coach Burt Shipley will
Evening star., 1940-12-14
w. & M. Fencers Meet
Wushinqton CIubmen

William and Mary Colleges five
man fencing team will engage q
quintet of Washington Fencers'
Club swordsmen at Pierce Hall here
tonight
The Washington team includes
Dean Foltz. an epeeist: Ames w
Williams, epeeist and saberer. and
John McVey, Newton and Pigninni
three-weapon men. The visitors
team is comprised of Sam Bessman
James Glassman, Bill Grover, Tuck
er Jones and David Meyer.
Tomorrow the Williamsburg team
will face the Virginia Fencibles at
the hall Jonathan Hall of Gal
laudet College will direct the meet
aided by four judges selected from
neutral swordsnen OF the metro
poNtan district.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Glass
Flashed by Three
In Golden Gloves
Curtin Is Upset Victor
Over Moncini; Crumbie,
Petro Win HondiIy

Bobby Curtin, Danny Petro and
Roy Crumbie are among the boxers
now favored to take amateur cham
pionships in the Golden Gloves tour
nament to end next month. All were
convincing winners last night in the
second round Of competition at
Turner'S Arena.
Curtin, newcomer to Washington
amateur ranks. scored an upset when
he took the decision over Nick Man.
cini Of Pete's Athletic Club, favor
ite, in the senior welterweight divi-
sion.
Petro. last years winner of the
flyWeight title, made an auspicious
start in defense Of his crown by out
pointing George De Zerne while
Crumbie made a good showing in
the novice welter section with his
technical knockout of Martin How
ard.
Novice Division.
112-pound class-Richard Mullen ma
% %tio1a Training SCHOOL, outpointed Benny
apollo Club outpointed Ed Brazerol (un-
attached, three rounds; Johnny Ellis
Olympic Club won technical knockout
ever Bill Ford Capitol Heights. l min
ute, first round Wallace Jackson (Mer-
rick Club forfeited to Arthur Stone tCap-
I35-pound class-Georse Marcopulos
man (Merrick Club three rounds: John
Hunt Capitol Heiehts), three rounds;
Walter Thomas prince Georges County,
knockSed out Miller National Training
l47-pound class-Joe Keithly National
Training SCHOOL, outpointed Bob Smith
Todd i'd Prince Georges Boys Club out ,Hi
pointed Mike Blaso tMerrick. Club. three
rounds; Roy Hubscher apollo Club out
pointed Howard Blafkin darlington A. C),
outponted Herb Draheim .tMerrick Club
three rounds: Charley Jacobs funattached)
outpointed Keith Goolsby tMerrick Club
three rounds: Bernie Mason tMerrick
Club outpointed Leo Walsh Unattached,
three rounds.
Senior Division.
11s-pound class.-A Horton st. Mary..s)
three rounds Danny Petro lunattachedi
optpointed George De zerne National
t.. Ia2,GOupd eassmLeo MaIsoDrlos sP9-
ner Cunattachedl. three rounds.k
141-pound class-Bob Curtin tHuron
a; g.. three rounds; Roy Crombie .Police
Club No. 81 won by Tx o. over Martin
Howard unattached) / minute seconds,
second round