davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

DRY Block and Slab. s5.75
GREEN. Use Now. Ia Cd -
COMMERCIAL FUEL. MA e64o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

Buffelen Din. q up Big cor. sore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

POOKc Music for cash. The
o>S' Quaint shop. ios 10th.
RAGs-Brins them 70 2is SO. asa ct.
We pay Sc ID. Main le5o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

30 Day Special $500
TX CORDS PITcHY BLOCK AND
SLAB. USE NOW.
BARNEY'S FUEL, GA. 1866
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

lEMc PULLKrs AND FRYnRS
IlGISS wanted. Highest pricea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

FOR Puyallup Valley lands. n v.
Smith 2o4 Provident bid. BR s4oe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
By LichtY

DUPLEX FOR RENT-Two bedrooms
downstairs, three upstairs. $40 No.
J st. Call GA 5S12 evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

MAMMOTH bronze turkey Matching
eggs. i5c each. Carver, Roy. Wash
tngton. Route /, BOX &C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

e1Co BIG CORD old growth fir
VI " slab, coal. Pres-to-logs, saw
dust, diesel and stove oils. kiln CRY
neavy planer ends and core blocks.
JENSEN FUEL co. GA 1889
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Orson to STAY

Any doubts as to the permanency
of the Orson Welles residence in
Hollywood were removed recently
with the arrival OF a half-dozen
packing cases full of Orson's per-
sonal belongings.
The odd collection Of books, pic
lures, old theatrical posters, etc., had
been stored in a New York ware
house-and removal cf the things
signifled the setting up of perma-
nent headquarters in Hollywood for
Welles and the Mercury Players, who
appear in R-K-O Radios Citizen
Kane" recently produced and di-
rected by the star.
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit scampered back to
the Old Orchard much faster than
he had left there. You see, Peter
was in hurry to get back with his
friends. He felt that he had made
good. He had proved to them that
their fear Of what they had sup
posed was a flying giant was quite
groundless. You know Peter had
discovered that 1t wasn't a giant
at all, but q machine made by man.
The others hadn't believed him, so
had gone right up to that machine
as 1t rested on the Green Meadows
near the dear old Briar Patch.
They'll all believe me now and
be. tickled to death to think they
no longer need fear the flying
giant" thought Peter as he hurried
along. "I guess they'll be glad that
I found out about it. They didn't
think that would dare go over to
it, but I showed them that knew
what I was talking about"
When Peter reached the Old
Orchard the first person he saw was
Sammy Jay. "You see I was right"
cried Peter triumphantly.
What do you think Sammy Jay
did. He turned his back on Peter
and began talking with Drummer
the Woodpecker, who had just come
up. ANY one with any common
sense at all would know just to look
at 1t that thing couldn't be alive"
said Sammy. 1T fooled me the first
time saw it, but when stopped
to think it over, I knew, of course,
that it was something man made"
Certainly" replied Drummer.
'It was rather startling at first, but
I guess most of us soon saw that
1t was nothing to be afraid of, un-
less 1t was the man in it,"
Peter Rabbit pricked up his ears
and started to say something.
Then he thought better of it and
went to hunt up some Of his other
neighbors. Wherever he went he
received the same treatment. Peo-
pie wouldn't have anything to do
with him. You would have thought
that instead of doing something
kind in proving to them that there
was nothing to fear. Peter had done
them an injury. You see the trou-
BILE was it hurt the pride of every
one of them when he wasn't afraid.
Also it hurt their feelings to have
Peter prove them in the wrong. So
instead of being nice to Peter they
were very rude and unkind. People
are not very often just like that.
1t made Peter feel very humble and
not at all boastful, which after all,
was a very good thing for Peter.
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Not This

Mother: "You know you're not
supposed to use the guest towels" I"
Daughter: Bette is my guest" :"
Mother: But she's just little
girl"
Evening star., 1940-11-25
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Rv FDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Consideration OF the guests OF
other members OF the family
should be q mutual concern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

6erttanIen6en bon anberen unbei6df-
tigten 2an6arbeitern aneeidloiien, Die
allf ser 5ude mad Mrbeit I'M 2onb
berummauoern. Sbr ginfommen
fbiikt fie eeraoe nod Dor benz Ser
bungerm, ,lno in pielen GdQen miiiien
fie o,rd 0ffentlihe ,,no pripate @obl-
tdtiefeit ,.nteritiist tperoen. @enn Die
@egierung ben arbeitsloien Garmern
tpirffid belfen min, oann muB bas
Mebabilitationsprogramm Der sea-.
1,ad Dr. -Aleranoers Mniidt 1,700,.
600 Jarmerfamilien einidlieben, bie
elm our1l9nittlides ginfon1n1en bon
,penieer als $500 bas ssabr baben..
Ser Dert ibrer Brobufte, bic ben.
eisenen Beoarf oeden folen, lit il,
bieier seringen 8etras NIT einsered<
net. al. ..s.s@.E.:t.
Der A6miniftrator befiirtportet bic
griineliAe ltntertueiinne biefer biei-
leidt a.nproftifhen Garn1er IN Der.
annH, cine garm raiionel az bear
beitea uno' ibre 2ebenstpeie ibreln ge-,
ringen Ginfomtnen a,,3npaiien. Dieie.
INTERVIEWING nannte er bas Miidgrat
beg Mebabilitationsp Die
ben in @ebrdngnis befinoliden Gar-
,nerfamilien geleiitete SiIfe piiroe bie
@egier,tng ,ad elmer Sbdbung Der.
G,S.a. $72 6as Sobr fofen, tp1b-
reno Die arbeits. .Notbilfefoiten in,
Stabten iih auf $500 pro Gamilie
belanfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Sobesan3eigem +

6. 8. g mi TT Sr., seit. ant 22Mat
1910 in Bbilaoelpbia, ga.
Mrs. SeIen @idineer, eeb.
8ad, seit. ont %. Suni, inn al.
ter bon 76 Sabren, in Gborp, Bis.
Sic binterldBt / Sobn, Z Sodter.
bon oenen a S6peitern inn ct.
Soiepb's Gonpent, Milmaufee, Bis.
ausuit gruoer, seit. am 1. ssuli
1910, pobl borbereitet in gol,m-
bia, ga.
Senrp,@ ,@reilen, aeIt. i'm Mdra
1910, wobl borbereitet in Golltm.
bus, 'gsebr. Sitter 2eier.
M ionne SoI5bouier, eeIt.
nod) lecbSiabrieer &ranfbeit, tpobl
borbereitet, in Detroit, Mid.
Mrs. Gatb. @ort nj a II, eeIt. am
81. Sult 1910, tpobl borbereitet,
in st. Wtarp's ga. slter 2eIer.
6 at6. @aro, eelt. on1 81. Mfai
1910 III Scranton, Eu
Soco6 Soft, geb. am 9. slua.
1856 in 8roBentoit, 9eutldlano:
gelt. am 80. Wfai 1910, mobl Dor.
bercitet it @elt 9torpalf, Conn.
Gr binterlaEt 1 Sobn, 9 S0d)ter,
1 9rlOer, Jran5isfoncr in grali.
lien, II. S6ipelter, Sroensldme.
lter in 9el1tlOlauo.
5 err 5 inano 5. g inefe, gelt. i'm
Alter bon 80 Sabren, 1 Wonat nno
Sag, luobl bor6ereitet, il1 Stto-
bile .. Gr binterlGBt Sobne
lno 3 2oeDter. Gin Sobn, Halpb,
gebort Dem Sroen bonn Goltbareu
8lut, Gartbagena, g., rno cine
So6ter, 90. @ertruo, oeln Srben.
Ser Boor Sano Maios of sselus
GDrilt, 9onaloion, Sn6., an. Sic.
ben ieiner @nfelinnen iino Sroens-
idtpelterlt. @ifriger 2eler nno
Neent felt iiber 60 Sabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
GottfrieD Seller: s6Dei5tr 9i6ter, Gibsenofe,
@eltbirqer
.(SdIuB)

Seller miro Staatsidreiber bes
Stanoes 3iirid. uDie Sdpei5, iuie
fie lit, befrieoigt ,tns pollfommer. Sic
baben mir alt erbalten uno bas lit
Arbeit genig in ben fommenoen ga
gen.. u6re,tnoidaft in ber Greibeit"
lit Der Sinn Der gibgenoiienidaft:
.,obne 9uno eibt es feine gibgenoi-
fen, obne aantpne feinen 8unb, obne
@etteifer i'm @roBen unb Gluten feline
aantone: bas 1T Ser lsteinidnitt im
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

u@enn iid Der @eiIt Der @eiIter
min entfalten.
8iro nnablaiiig er oas 8ort er.
nen'n.
8ir aber miiiien BEL Ser Mrbeit
lauiden,
@obin oie beil'gen Strome pollen
ralIben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Sn oen lesten 20 Sobreu ieiner
Miiiionstdtisfeit unter Der Neser.
bebolferung Gbieaeos bat Reb. st.
fert nidt neniser als 5000 9onner-
titen. in ben Sdob Der fatboliiben
Stride aebra6t. gr lit Bfarrer ser
ct. .anlelm's Stride in Chicago.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Sinh benn la,it'rer cure 9rlmnen.
Cure 8oien obne 9orn2
Slid uno ltnf6ulo, ad, iie ba,,en
Wobl auein Der 5reibeit aeid)!
Sb ibr fhulblos feio, nidt tueib
ids,
9od geiesnet feb' id e,,d. "
Seller Iiebte Sic tpelide Sdipei5,
sic ibm tpie Sranfreid friib uno idon
entgeeentam, OILS Sell Ser @ibsenois
ienfdaft, ernnoiablid, nidt anIdan-
Ii6.
Da lit bod einises anoers getpor>
6en. Conrad Seroinanb Meper uno
Carl Spitteler fannten Bilo nn6 Gee
le bes gan5en 2anoes unmittel6ar
aeller bot ielber oen ~feinen @aaots
lanber" 3ambert selobt, Ser lang III
.3iirid Iebrte. Ser Claimant lit felt
ber nod itdrfer, bidter, Harer ee.por-
6en. @ir fennen ,ms beiier.
OaB aeller nur germanii6e 8elt
eeleben bate, beltimmte al16 iein
8ilo europdii6er @egenpart nno 3n-
fnnft.
Der Siingling boffte aui ein fre;<
beitli6es 5ranfrei6 nno liebte oas
0euti6lono ser 9ibter uno 0enfer
slber 1S4S bringt sic @enoe. Gin
freier 8lnoesltaat babeim, ionlt &e-
aftion allerorten. gftn Iiebt er I'M
8eiten nur nod Sinlternis lulO oro=
benoes Chaos. Ser eeiitigen Sci
flung oes neuen Sranfreieb lit er poll=
fommen fremo .geblieben.
Oelttl6lano aber iab uno belltetc
er nit Sen slueen ser 2iebe. 8is,
marefs 9fei6 mar iider ni6t oie St.
fiill1tng ser Sebnil1bt bon 1913.
sber Seller iob es bon ferne 10,
Delltl6lano erlebe nrn ieinen 8us-
oesltoat pie sic S01pei5 1913 oen
ibren. @r iiebt oas 9fei6 als Sort
oes Srieoens, ielbIt fiir, rnabbdng;ge
Eepnbllten. Gr ut poettlber, 1t1d)i
politiiber Gealiit: oerber @ioerball
fat i'm bei1ngerlfen.
Sellers propbetiide @abe bat lid)
in ser eiogenollii6en Seimat beicr
betpabrt als III Ser e,lropdilben. Nud)
bier lteben mir All ofienbaren @ren~
gen. @arnm iollten mir es beflagen |:
8ir iino nidt berufen, alte 8orie
na65tipreben, lonbern oas 8ort I'M
ieres Saees au finben uno oas 8ert
umieres Sages au t,ln. 8iro alte
@abrbeit neu nno alter Sraum tpei1t
neuer 8abrbeit.
On Snr cS,tnouS hof Gn0or SnS 0ioS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
@etpolbe unieres gaterIanoes"

AltdJ oteles Btl0 1T cbne 3fDeifel
Dem Didter 5innbilo nod eroBerer
menidlider @emeinidaft geIueien.
Ser alternoe 2eller miro itiller, no
nidt bitter. Den Drang 81, abloluter
Demofratie fiebt er miBmntis nno
miBtrauiid ipadien. Berionlides nnb
offentlides grlebnis beit6rft i'm in
ieiner 3uriidbalt,ng. Die 5datten
Der giniamfeit faaen iibers abeno-
felo. Der @lanbe an bic natiirIi1e
@iite oes Bottles berblaBt. SIN atpei,
ten @ritnen Seinrid, benz 8erf oes
Sedsisiabrieen, bleibt bas COB bes
Greiitaates uno Ser Mebrbeit als Ser.
rim iteben: aber oie grfabrung fiigt
ernite fritifde 3iige elm. Ser Marti,,
Salanber enolid lit trob aller man.
sefnoen golenoung elm eoloenes 8ud)
oes &epublifaners: fein @ioerruf,
ionoern ein 9tiidruf oes @oIfes ou
ieil1em uabren @eien.
Ser fret berantportlide Meni6 lit
audi bier ni6t geleugnet. Ser sSrei=
itaat lit a,d bier Sic ipiiroigite Mogs
li6feit Der 8olfsgelneinibaft. Mber
por bem naipen ooer fripolen @lau-
ben Sorm iei idon @ebalt nno alles
@lte tpa6ie bon iclber, iiberfornnlt
BEN alten Wann Elm i6tper beiorgter
3orn. geun bdlt 1lad) bent go1oenen
Der grimmige Slnor bem @olt Sen
Spiegel Dor.
Seller lit 9idter 1mo giogenolle in
ltnlosli6er ginbeit.
9urdaus eegentpdrtig lit er uns
als elmer Ser geiltigen @riinoer Der
nelter Sdpei5: ni6t ols &rieger,
ni6t als Staatsman,, 1onoern als
l6opfertider @eif, bem Ma6t lno
Snnigfeit oes @ortes gegeben mar.
slu6 nns lit Sic giogenoiieni6aft
ein @ebilOe politi6en @laubens uno
@iaens, Ser Srel,n6i6aft in Ser
Sreibeit, ser Sreibeit I'M gunoe nno
oes 8unbes in ser 6reibeit. Iltd;
mir baben MIR cine 3eitrednung, un-
iere Stunoenubr: Sic ser l1nabb1n-
sigfeit uno 6es lebenoieen 3ebtes.
Seller lit Ser erlte be,iti6i6tpeiaeri.
i6e 9idter; Ser ii6 (tpie idon ieiu
Sater) Dor allem ais gioeenoile
fiiblt. @ottbelf itellt oem 3eitseiit
ben 8ernergeilt eegeniiber. Sir 2els
Ter lit oas Baterlanb Die S6meia: it,
ibr lit 6ie eneere &eimat seiibert uno
aufseboben. w.. ..--
@nolid iit feline Mrt borbiloli6,
aunit gan3 als aunit 5u iiben unb
su tperten, obne iie bod aus Der or.
saniiden einbeit eeiitisen 2ebens
binous3ureiBen.
Sebe @eitalt bat ibre @ren5et,.
aelIer 6enft uno fiiblt eioeenoiiiid.
aber er bat tpenig bon ieinem 2anoe
geieben. gr fannie Miin9en, &eibel-
berg 8erIin, Bien ,,n6 lit einmol
in Bern getpeien. lleber sic Saane,
ben @ottbaro, Die @rimiel 1T er ME
gelanet. 60 bot Ct bic tpelibe
Sdpei8 ME eefeben, Of aud cine fei.
|ner llrsroBmiitter cine @aa6tlGnoes
rim mar nnb er 10 6as Bib bes ,,Dia-
|1nanten" ieIber bert6rperte. Gin rein
germaniider Menfd lebt bier in fei-
mem rein germaniiden @anme. Das
fin1ert i'm niflt. einent @iener
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Ser Stp'ite Serr Bernard S.
Sbeil, @ilfsbiidof bon Chicago,
bat bel6loiien, NIT Silfe Ser ,eatb,
olie goutb Srgani5ation" bon Chi
cago elmer @naabl europaii6er
Rinoer bon Slii6tlinsen Inter.
funft at getpdbren. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

SSn Der Su9eno bat Setter bas 2ieb
bonn 8olferfrieoeu geiunaen:
aBer iene Soffnuns gab perloren
-. ltno boslid iie perloren eab,
Ser tpdre heI1er l.ngeboren.
Denn Iebeno tpobnt er ldon inn
@rob."
8oslid bat Ser .9i6ter bie Soft
n,,ne tpobl nidt a,,faeseben. aber
gla,,ben fonnte CT fpdter MIR nod
i'm 8ereid Der @elterfabruue. gr
elaubte an @edt ,.n.. Hftidyt bes
Renlden in ieiner 0en,einlbaft, on
feline 3roft in ieinen shranten ,.ne
an oas naoelide 8erf siefer arait.
Denn er belt iid on Sen eoloeuen
lleberfluB Der @elt, fannte lire 8it=
TERMS 1n6 prizes ,ibre @uaber. Mud
bier 1iegt cine fiiblbare @renae;; Qel=
Ter bat fie nidt iibertpunoet, :aber erz
flint. ..>
@inen 66ukeeiit ser 9ein,at bot
Conrad Gerbinano Meper @ottfrieo
8eller eenannt. 60 itebt ct uns nor
Ausen, elm babies SSabrbunbert nad)
feinem Sob. Mu9 er bort ben 8inb
onrd gann l1nb S9lii6te fabren, of
ne 5u tpifien, tpober ct fomme. Mbsr
ct laufht alf i'm ,mo 6eutet ibn aus
tiefem Ser5en!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Congressional Plan
For Recognizing
Facing Delay
Court Directs That All
Interested Get Chance
To Study Proposal

Congressional Country Clubs con-
templated reorganization under the
name Congressional Country Club,
Inc. faces further delay.
Federal Judge Calvin w. Chestnut
Yesterday in Baltimore ordered a
trustees plan" for reorganization to
be submitted to all parties at interest
before final action is taken by the
court. This action is scheduled
for January 10. and meanwhile sec
ond trust note holders must try to
dispose of parcel of land offered
them by the first trust note holders
The club was sold at auction Sep
TENDER to a group headed by Gen.
Frank T. Hines, who heads the new
club.
Yesterdays hearing brought out
statements by attorneys that the
club is expensive to operate, and
was built on too elaborate a scale.
Around s200O.000 has been invested
in the club, the statement said. L. P.
McLachlen. Washington banker, and
one of the trustees appointed by the
court to administer club affairs
pending final court action suggested
an assessment on the present men,
bers to provide capital Immediately
needed for repairs and taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
5choo|boy Basketers
Will Start Drills
On December |

Local public high basket ball
coaches will call out their squads for
first practice sessions on December
l with the title series to begin on
January 7.
AS usual, the seven schools will
play once around with the four with
the best average meeting in a cham
pionship round at the end.
Coolidge, the eighth school, will
have cage team this year. but it
will not compete in the title series
until next season.
The schedule:
January :, Anacostia- Eastern at Eastern,
Ger trsl-Roosevelt at Roosevelt. 800: 10
Tech-WeStern and Wilson Anacostia al
Tech. :: 30; "A. CentralEastern at Eastern,
Tech-Roosevelt at Roosevelt. $3.50: Il,
straightforward and Anacostia-Central
al Tech. 1:30: p, Western-Anacostia al
AnaCostia, Central-Wilson at Roosevelt.
$50: "a. acknowledgement and Tech
Wilson. at Tech. 7:3O.
February 4 Eastern-Wilson and Central
Western, at Roosevelt. $50: :. Anacostia l.
Tech and RECONSIDERATION. at Tech. 1:3O;
II Tech-Eastern at Eastern. Wilson
Western at Tech $50: IA Eastern-Western
and Central-Tech, at Tech. .7:30: IS, Ana
ostia-Roosevelt at Anacostia. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Better Deal for M. A. Pro Golf
Looms in Election of Cox as
SectionoIP. &. A. President

oDonnell Of Richmond was fourth
ot2e" Westinghouse:
GIN S,encer Fast Potomac Park, IL
- so: Leo walser. unsttsched. 75276
-l5l. Lew Worshpm, Burning Tree, 10
c7-I52 Mel shorey 79-73-l52;
n Ia; A ; Jsmison unattaehed -, and Bob
In addition to Cox the following
officers were elected: vice president,
for Washington. Bob Barnett. Chevy
Chase; vice president for Virginia,
Rut Coffey, Winchester: vice presi-
dent for Baltimore, John Flattery,
Terra Mariae; secretary-treasurer,
Gene Larkin, Woodmont.
Women in Close Finish.
A blanket finish with more than
possibility of a tie was in prospect
today at Congressional as a small
field of star feminine golfers moved
through the third and final round
in tho 54-hole tournament for the
NJ. PP'rh w. Payne Trophy.
Mrs. Mvron Davy, donor CT the
trophy, was a shot in front as the
third round got under way today,
with cards of 80 and IS for 173 be-
hind her. Second was Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley of Kenwood. first-round
leader, with scores of IS and 80 for
ia Third was Mrs. T. E. Schleu-
derberg of Baltimore Country Club,
with 89-86-175. Two more-Mrs.
Walter R. Stokes of Manor and
Mrs. Leo Walper of Capital-were
tied for fourth at 1T.
With the scores running so closely
punched tie is likely. and Ger
tainly the winning of the affair
, may come down to the final putt
on Compassionate expansive eigh-
tenth green.
Mrs. Davy and Mrs. Meckley were
paired together today. while Mrs
Stokes and Mrs. Schleuderberg
played together. The tourney is
limited to women with handicaps of
10 strokes or less
kenWood women today were play
irg the final round of their tourney
for the Teal Trophy Mrs. Richard
Thornburg, playing with a handi-
cap of %. finished l down to par
over the first round yesterday. Sec
ond was Mrs. j. A. ThurStOn, 2
down, while Mrs. A. A. McEntee and
Mrs. Jack Jago both were down.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg. the club
champion. was leading for the gross
award with a flrst-round card o. 49,
The Governors Trophy tourney
for Manor women has been post
poned to November l and 2 because
of the Kenwood field day sched-
uled for October %. The Manor
affair originally was scheduled for
October 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Crazy-5coring Penn
Apt 10 Find Michigan
In There Swinging
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 49,
Michigan has waited seven long
years for return to football heights,
so the unbeaten Wolverines NAV be
expected to come out swinging here
tomorrow against Pennsylvania
touchdown mad eleven.
Since 1888 when Harry Newman
pitched Michigan to the Western
Conference championship. the VOL
verines have struck bottom with four
disastrous seasons and have bounced
back under H. o. Fritz) Crisler for
two successful ones.
But in 1898 Michigans only defeat,
a 7-to-6 setback at the hands Of
Minnesota. came or the third Sat-
urday of the season. Last year the
Wolverines rolled unbeaten into
their November schedule and then
were tripped in succession by Illinois
and the Gophers.
This time the champions of the
West" in song and legend, are at
the threshold of new national grid
iron honors against the threat of the
undefeated Quakers who have scored
lat points in three games and have
compiled the seasons best defensive
record against rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Two North Carolina
Teams Would Repe|
Far South Powers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tulane, now starting to click after
losing its first three games and I'M
defeated but once-tied Mississippi
State Travelled into North Carolina
today for games tomorrow with a
pair of Southern foes, North Caro-
lima and North Carolina State,
respectively.
leading Mississippi will
journey to Memphis. Tenn, to stake
its five-game unbeaten record against
the twice licked Arkansas Razor
backs in the only other outside-the
conference game.
Tulane'S Greenies, who hit the
comeback trail last week in beating
Rice, 1876, are slightly favored over
North Carolina.
These teams tied last year, 14-14.
Auburn's power and Georgia Techs
tricks will be matched in a 48-year-
old football rivalry in Atlanta, Ten
nessee's highly-favored Vols will
clash with Florida at Knoxville,
Vanderbilt will travel to Baton
Rouge to meet Louisiana State at
night. while Alabama will take a
breathing spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Chile Team HARD Hit
With Grinqo Out
OF Horse Show
Ace Jumpers Withdrawal
From National Forced
By Severe Illness
By JACK ALLEN.

Gringo, ace OF the jumpers brought
to this country by the Chilean Army
team for the international military
classes in the National Horse Show,
beginning November T. was forced
out of the New York exhibition to-
day by illness.
With his withdrawal Chile's
chances of retiring the Challenge
Trophy, donated by the President
of its own republic for the low-score
team jumping contest suffered
serious setback, for the fine fencer
had been expected to help greatly in
his teams bid for the award
Gringo was one of the horses with
which the Chilean officers won two
of the necessary three legs" on the
Challenge Trophy in 1898 and 1899.
Veterinarians said this morning
that the horse is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia. which he
suffered soon after reaching New
York. Officers of the Chilean, Mex
lean and Cuban teams have taken
steps to safeguard against any other
horses being stricken.
The mounts of the three foreign
teams have been transferred from
Governors Island, where they have
been schooling on the open spaces
of the polo flats, to the Squadron
"A" Armory in New York City. They
will be moved into the Garden for
their first practice crack at the Ma
tional's fences on the eve of the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
From the
Press Box
Contest to Find Rhyme
For Wi'!icms SsiII o.
BY JOHN LARDNER.
es.al -spondert c. Thc Star.

Sc Ell (SFsNSrOnGelt c. l4tc . ar.
NEW YORK. Oct. Is (N.AN.AD.-
It seems only yesterday. as we lined
up our puts on the 18th green at
Sandwich, that the poet Tennyson
asked me whether I knew anything
good in the football lineup that
week.
who do you like in the Dart
mouth-Harvard game?" asked his
lordship, covertly laying me stymie
with the toe of his shoe. Il can't
figure that one"
Listen, Ten" I replied coldly, IF
you want that information, YOU will
have to wait and get it Friday in the
newspapers. No man receives ad-
vance dope from me. l owe it to
the public to keep my selections Sc
cret until publication. Otherwise you
are apt to so out ana bet a couple
of quid and blow the plicc TO blaZeS.
Understands"
No" said Tennyson sulkily, but
I ignored him. That always has
been my policy-to ignore Tennyson
and keep faith with the public.
That's what you will get if you vote
for me. And when elected
Well, anyway, here are this weeks
winners, fresh from the factory to
you:
The Irish can and will annoy
The football team at Illinois.
And if you call it Illinoise,
still like Elmer Laydens boys.