davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-14

5 nearly new tires. immaculate interior:
splendid car for business or pleasure; S467:
only S46.7O down: Butler Bonded my
Inc, 1121 21st NV. District 1918. Open
Evening star., 1940-02-14

3-BEDROOM HOMES
S6,250.
Never before have homes Of this size
and quality been offered in this close-in
location at such a low price. Six large
rooms, tile bath and shower; automatic
heat. concrete covered. porch. full base
ment with lavatory. stfppled walls new
concrete street Just completed. Call BEIT-
ZELL, Dist. 3100 until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN

Attractive 9-rm. house: large lot: 2
baths, on R. I. ave.; reduced to SO. $50
Worth $4,000 more. Key at 2314 r. l.
ave. ne. H. C. MAYNOR. North 433s.
A HOME WITH A GARDEN.
Here is lovely Groom, bath and ",
new, detached brick home with a rear
plot shaded by. towering oaks. Sound
construction, moderately priced at $40, 800
Terms can be arranged. Call Adams 6623
or EN-. 1910 until pm.
REALToR. EDW r. CARR; BUILDER.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

WESLEY HEIGHTS. 3o60 FoxHALL RD.-
Beautiful air-conditioned brick and stucco
detached Enslish-type dwelling on a high
elevation overlooking park: lot 100x100
feet First floor. living room. dining room,
library. kitchen, bantry and layatory; sec
ond floor. five bedrooms and three baths;
third floor. two bedrooms and bath: base
and two-car garage This house is in new
condition. the rooms are exceptionally
large and the library is finely paneled in
walnut
w G. & A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th ST NV DI 4464
Evening star., 1940-02-14
CLEVELAND PARK

GUST OFF CONN. AVE)
Semi-detached house, center-hau plan;
living room. dining room. kitchen. 2 bed
rooms on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms and large
storage room on 2nd floor: new-house con-
dition throughout: new stove. hxtures,
shades, linoleum: oil burner, garage, etc.
Price. S1.Q50 Natl 5233
Evening star., 1940-02-14

DE SOTO 1888 4-door touring sedan; ideal
family car, beautiful maroon. late model,
excellent condition: will sacrifice to sell,
H. B. LEARY, Jr. g. BROS,
First & New York Ave. NE Hobart 6Ol2,
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Chevy Chase. D. C.-New detached. g.
porch and attached garage: just step
to schools, stores churches and trans.
Terms Buyers opportunity Call J. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Emerson 5043
Evening star., 1940-02-14

CHRYSLER 1887 Royal limousine: ideal
Tor sightseeing or other use. equipped with
economy overdrive, leather up. in front;
priced GOWN to only S525; See at once.
First &, New York Ave NE Hobart 6o1o
Evening star., 1940-02-14

CHRYSLER 1885 4-door trunk sedan; radio
and heater, an attractive car that will give
inal black finish. good tires and motor:
S2s5; Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
CHARMING. UNIQUE.

This is truly lovely small home. COM
Located on Mass. ave-, the beautifully
landscaped lot is 100 IT. by 40 it.. and
Is inclosed with an Anchor fence. For
the small family that wants a really fine
environment this is rare Offering. Priced
at $500. For details and to inspect cali
Wo 2T65 15s
Evening star., 1940-02-14

3342 18th ST. NV
Sem-detached brick, bedrooms. 2
baths, INV. h., 500.
1887 MADISON ST. NV.
Detached home, attractive yard 4 large
rooms 2 glassed-in porches on 1st floor; 4
bedrooms, Ia baths, glassed-in porch on
2nd floor: oil burner, electric refrisera-
515 TucKERMAN ST. NV.
Semi-detached. 8 rooms t3 bedrooms)
and bath: INV h: b.-i. garage: S55.
52S SOMERSET PL, NV
semidetached brick, 6 rooms and bath.
h.-w.h.. S55.
1887 4th ST NE
Semi-detached brick. rooms, bath, hot
water heat S42 So
II. 6. SMITHY CO.,
Sill 18th St. NV. Natl 1908.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

DE SOTO 1887 conv. 4-door trunk sedan:
original black fniSh, green leather up.
throughout; S495. FEDERAL STUDE.
BAKER. 2Qis 14th st. NV. Dupont 5552.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

DODGE 1898 4-dr. touring sedan; econom-
zeal 6-cylinder: floating power: performs
shows little wear; excellent tires: Elisten.
ing gray finish: today's special. S519:
guaranteed. PACKARD, Gath and SITS.
NV. Re. o145.
DODGE 1887 4-door trunk sedan far
above average condition. original black
finish is Just like new. interior spotless.
fine tires and a perfect motor See this one
for only S445. Pohanka Service, i12e 20th
st. NV. District 9I4f
Evening star., 1940-02-14
sYoRfs ban eRn.

STORES foA RENT.
sI6 7th 81. N.W.-WiTL RYNOVXTT TOR
New store. .io2s 2lst st. n.w.-suitabie
'oa lAMs 5a .noa %okis SiasslwRssso woop&AR3 R s..ltor
723 Goth II N.W
Evening star., 1940-02-14
MONEY WANTED.

We viii buy second trust notes n n
nearby Nd or Va. Reasonable rates.
NAT MORT. g. INV CORR
I3I2 N z Ave. NV. Natl 5s33
LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST
gates on p e real estate Prompt service.
+ g. .WaALSHE. INC, 1107 Eye st. NV,
PEOPLES MORTGAGE CORP
First and second trust loans on n r
Nd and Va. property. Personal loans or,
Signature Lowest rates. terms to suit your
puoeet' prompt and courteous service. Get
our rates and save money" Open $40
pm daily. Established Is years, 1906
K !. ave: nv. Decatur 5000
Evening star., 1940-02-14

BRAND-NEW.
JUST OFF 14th ST.,
cellar. brick homes. air conditioned, gas
heat. double rear porches screens, weather
strips, hardwood noors; priced at only
$3.50: only 2 at this price. Ewes, phone
Col. S166.
L. T.. .GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor Nat O753,
Evening star., 1940-02-14
HOUSES FOR xLf.
0VOSBS eOk SA68.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
HEIGHTS %11 5t1)

Can you imagAne m all-ma{onry. de-
tached. Groom house In new condition Ia
this ideal. close.in location at $11.600f
toned. Automatic oil heating unit, 3-car
garage. Three blocks from the Cathedral.
BOSS d PHELPS, Natl. $500 till 3 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

CHRYSLER 1887 4-door trunk sedan:
radio and heater, traded from original
owner and we invite your most careful in
spection. Blue metallic finish. seat covers
and other extras. Very attractive and will
give some one many miles of good service.
Only S445. Pohanka Service, 1925 2Oth
st. NV District 414I -
Evening star., 1940-02-14

DE SOTO 4-dr. trunk sedan: one owner,
mechanically perfect, spotless upholstery,
black Duco like new; 1895. 1920 Kearney
st. ne. Dupont 0424.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Flrst q New York Ave. NE Hobart 6012.
DODGE 1888 4-door trunk sedan; low
mileage: motor and tires good; special.
SSsss22. Ssss22. kearney. 6o2S Conn. ave. Wood.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

CHRYSLER 1898 Imperial 2-door touring
SEDAN: Just the car for your family;
heater, handsome black finish; must be
driven TO appreciate; will sacrifice to sell
now. r. b Leary Jr., g. Bros, 1921 14th
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Greatly reduced. new Colonial, z r, ~
b., 2-car garase, lot 70 It. wide. Wisconsin
1890, morning or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
100000 Job Increase
Claimed by Miss Perkins

Non-agricultural employment is
now 100000 greater than it was
seven years ago, before the advent
of the New Deal, Secretary of Labor
Perkins declared yesterday in adj
dressing the International Printing
Pressmens and Assistants Union
of North America at their annual
convention at PreSsmen's Home,
Tennessee. Including the 100000
additional men and women on w.
p. A, c. c. c. and N. Y. A. rolls,
employment has increased 100000
since 1888. During the same period
factory pay rolls have gone up
s1l0.000000 weekly.
Under the New Deal, she de-
elared, the Government recognized
that it had a responsibility for the
welfare of the people in whose name
It governs. 1--WE have come a long
distance and in the right direction
IN the last seven years, thanks to
the administration of Franklin
Eelano Roosevelt" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Lincoln Memorial
| Visitors Set
| Record

More persons have visited the
Lincoln Memorial in the past eight
months than III any preceding en-
tire year.
Since January /, the Office Of
National Capital Parks reported to-
day, 1,218,859 persons have walked
up the stairs of the white columned
memorial on Potomac Park to view
Lincoln's statue. In 1887, the best
Lincoln Memorial attendance year
on record, 1907, 900 persons visited
the memorial figure aided by the
Boy Scout jamboree in Washing
ton in the summer of that year.
Last month the memorial saw
the largest monthly attendance ever
recorded ,859 persons.
Parks officials estimate that an
other 250,000 to 100000 will be added
to the 1910 total by the end of
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Senate Unit Approves
Police Retirement Bill

The Senate District Committee
made favorable report late yes
terday on a bill already passed by
the House to iberalize the retire
ment age limits for policemen and
flremen. AS it passed the House
the bill gave the members of both
departments the option of retiring
voluntarily after Is years of service.
The Senate committee made two
changes. One would require the
men to be SIS years of age in addi-
ton to having rs years of service
and would limit the number who
could be retired on these terms so
that the annual cost would not ex-
coed $4,000. The bill also would
apply to the United States Park
police and the White House force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Red Cross Is Ready
To Give More Aid
To Great Britain
Chuirmun Mormon Davis
Gables Committee to
Make Its Needs Known

The American Red Cross stands
ready to supply additional aid
cash. ambulances and personnel
to its committee in London, Chair
man Norman H. Davis cabled the
committee yesterday.
Headquarters here also ordered
shipment of 100000 garments for
homeless British civilians from its
New York warehouses as soon as
vessel space is available and cabled
authority for purchase of IL mobile
canteen units of eight vehicles each
by the committee in London.
THE people of our country are
greatly concerned over the situation
in England" Chairman Davis Ca
bled. land are most anxious to ex-
press their sympathy by assisting
in meeting relief needs. If there
is need for further cash contribu-
tons. supplies in addition to recent
requests now being filled, ambu-
lances or personnel we should like
you to cable Immediately your
needs"
NaClonal headquarters made pub
lie cabled report of David K. E.
Bruce of the American Red Cross
Committee in London in which he
reported in part:
The town (Welsh) in which I
stayed had undergone something
like 80 air raids. = The effect
of bombing on some of the chill
dren has been to make them lose
their power of speech. and practi-
Cally all of the wounded have been
rendered at least temporarily
deaf. -"
Everywhere there continues to be
the necessity for large quantities of
such things as children's shoes, rub
Der boots and slickers for children
and adults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Service Orders
ARMY.
CHAPLAINS.

CHAPLAINs.
Hoyle, Md. to Fort Mason. Calf
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Gee Maj. Clough F.. from Madison Bar
racks. N Y. to Camp Joseph T. Robin
son. Little Rock. Ark.
Fed c ah A to sf0ck 70 Fe Sa Hamilton
lamont. Capt. James NJ; from Philadelphia
Pa. to Westover Field. Chicopee Falls,
AIR CoRFS
Andrew Capt. James W. from Randolph
Field, Tex, to Lowry Field Denver, Colo
Kelley. First 1t. Laurence B., from Kelly
Field. Tex. to Lowry Field.
Blair. First 1t. Jerome E. I'd. from RAN
\, dolph Field 20 Montgomery: Ala
Field TO Mont gomery:. Ala:
Council Second 1t. william H, from RAN
dolph Field to Montgomery Ala. D.
dolph e Ffeid % To- MontsOmer2 A lGm RAN
skaer. Second 1t. William K. from RAN
dolph Field to MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Carlton. Second 1t. John N. from Hamil-
ton Field Salt to Wright fIeh Esd on 3h9
Tex to Langley Field. Hampton f Va s.'1
MEDICAL CORPS
Altfather. Ma. Ellis NJ, from Fort Logan,
Colo, to Anchorage Alaska.
Young. Mai. Dwight M, from Chanute
Field, N. to Orlando Air Base, Or
lando, Fla.
ENGINEER CORPS.
Crosson; MAJ. william H: from Panama
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
woodward, Mai. Horace Mop. Jr.. from
College Station, Tex, to Edgewood Md.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Brackinridee. Mai. John G.. from Chicago.
Ill. to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Beck 1t. Comdr. Edward l. transferred
from U. s, S. Chew to. U. S. S. ,Tilman.
Eilger. 1t. u. g. Ted A, from U. S. s.
Marblehead to Toxic, Japan.
Gifen. Ensign Robert c.. jr., from New
London 10 U. S. S. $50.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Reddy Fox sat at the foot of the
black birch tree and watched the
safe snug little hollow into which
Baby Possum had scrambled again.
Reddy Fox had been so sure that
this time Baby Possum was really
coming down that in spite Of him.
self he had smiled as he thought
how good that possum baby would
taste. Then Reddy Fox had pre-
tended to go away, but he did not
60 far, ard now here he was back
at the foot of the tree.
Reddy Fox sat and scratched one
ear as he tried to think of some new
plan that would get Baby Possum
down on the ground. Every plan
he had tried so far had failed.
Perhaps" said Reddy Fox to
himself, perhaps if I go off and
hide Baby Possum will grow tired
OF staying up there and will come
down. I believe I'll try it."
Reddy pretended to yawn. Good
by, Baby Possum!" he called. Il
can't spend any more time here
because I've got too many other
things to do. I'll go back by the
hollow tree and tell old Mrs. Possum
that you don't care anything about
her and that you wouldn't come
home when you had the chance.
hope Shadow the Weasel will not
find you, because-well, Shadow
the Weasel is very fond of young
possum. He told me so himself"
With that Reddy Fox got to his
feet, stretched, yawned, and then
trotted off into the Green Forest,
just as if he really meant to do
as he had said he would.
Baby Possum had poked his
sharp little face out of the safe
snug little hollow when Reddy Fox
began to speak. and now his little
sharp, black eyes watched Reddy
Fox out of sight. Reddy never once
turned his head, and Baby Possum
saw him disappear behind a thick
young hemlock tree.
1t was very, very still in the Green
Forest. Baby Possum began to
feel lonesomer and lonesomer. He
kept thinking of Shadow the Weasel
and every time he thought of
Shadow the Weasel little shivers
Of fright ran up and down the back
bone of Baby Possum. He grew
lonesomer and lonesomer. Baby
Possum sat hunched up in a little
bunch on a branch of the black
birch tree. and the first thing he
knew he was crying. Yes, sir.
Baby Possum was crying.
"Boo-hoo-hoo. All wish All hadn't
run away from home. Bo-hoo-
hoo. All wants nah NANNY"
sobbed Baby Possum.
Now Reddy Fox hadn't gone away
at all, but all the time was lying
fiat on his stomach behind the
thick young hemlock tree When he
heard Baby Possum cry, Reddy
Fox chuckled to himself.
He'll come down pretty soon
now thought Reddy Fox and
smacked his lips.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

Father: Lets talk this through
and both try to concede some
things"
Mother: Surely, then we will
be able to find a solution that we
can both accept"
Evening star., 1940-06-17
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

T. K.-The use of the word lady,
simply to designate sex, should be
avoided. Say "twenty-nine is a
nice age for a woman" not "for a
lady" I'VE women are not going"
not I'VE ladies are not going"
The women of America" not The
ladies OF America" What sort OF a
woman is she?" not What sort of a
lady is she?"
Evening star., 1940-06-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

For the sake OF their oUn happi-
ness, as Dell as that of their chill
dren, parents should attempt to set
tie differences, rather than continue
to hdrbor them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Ski Weather

The state highway departments
road and ski report today:
Paradise-Temperature 80; two
inches new snow. 80 inches on
ground; overcast and calm; skiing
good; chains required.
Mt. neutrality-suspicious. 81;
six inches new snow; 81 inches on
ground: showing; skiing good;
snow on road; carry chains.
Stevens Pass-Temperature AS;
two inches new snow; 81 inches
on ground; overcast; snow on
road; chains required. =. :. -.
Snoqualmie Pass Temperature
81: one inch new snow: 25 inches
on ground; showing lightly; snow
on road; carry chains.
NacheS Showing.
Deer Park -Four inches now
e1ow, road good with chains;
skiing fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Hitting the Old Head Pin

Giving the bowling game q fare.
well shot, before hurrying 10 home
comings. Christmas trees, holiday
feasts. etc, the man and women
Of tn. Early Birds league met Sun
day for their regular session or
the Broadway alleys
Bob Stein. with 1874, ia and
III. rolled $50 for the hest
heries of the session. Bill Me
Allister came In second with
SCI. Fat Person rolled 5ls.
Anton Bzrcott 500, {. Muir
ray 502 and I'd Hagenou sol,
for other good tailies.
Best OF the women bowiers wa
Katherine Barber. whose 400 series
was the result OF III, 14s and 17l
games Mae knight registered q
nice 42e total, Helen Bernard 400
Sarah Hoard 42s. and Helen Mar.
tinssu $03. for other good marks
by the feminine stars
Results: Dodos 4. storks o.;
Sea GuIls 4. Mocking Bird. o;
WhIppoorwills 3, Cuckoo. 1;
Woodpeeker. 8. Black Bird.
]: Blue Jays 3. Blue Birds !.
Their. IL no league play seized
uled for the Broadway alleys on
Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday u
this week and ell IN. lanes will be
available for practice al all times
Thursday leagues. including the
Broadway Wom.ns circuit. IN.
Odd Fellows and the Coast Sash
and Door company loops. Will
carry on their schedules az their
usual times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
National Hockey
NY United pREss

The BOSTON Bruins ard Chicago
Black Hswks gained oa ths second
place Detroit Rcd Wings in the
National Hockey league rae. last
night and the New York Americans
pulled up Into . tie Tor nfth.
The Bruins scored So over the
Wings with last period rally that
n~,t.d three goals Chicago 70.
NAMED In = third place deadlock
with the Bruins by stopping the
New York Rangers 81 In an over.
time gains.
Tho big surprise Of the svsnInG
~ss tss Americans III ain over
the iessus leading Toronto Maple
Leafs Atsno~skis fire, period
goal pa, the Lsafs In front. put
Field svsusd u for tho Amsrss IN
ths sseond session and Armstrong
psIt over tina winning marker In
the third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Civilian Ski
Army to Aid
Uncle Sam

SPOKANE For the first time
since the Indian wars II appeared
today that civilian scouts might
be employed by the United States
army.
Dayton Carlson. head Of the
Inland Empire division OF the Nat
inonal Ski Patrol system. said
civilian skiers have been called
upon to chart trail and terrain
for the army.
Such skiers. he said. would also
act as scouts under the direction
Of general army headquarters.
Established three years ago TO
prevent accidents and apply first
aid, the National ski Patrol system
early this year offered its services
To aid in national defense, Carlson
said.
The organization il composed Of
more than 1000 trained skiers in
the United States and Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Tigers wallop
Seattle Preps

Quick BASKET. ~ noe knsslsn.
ard Lyman sn.isrssn in shs tying
minutes % TIE game. rave ne
STADIUM Tiger. victory over seat.
a. rrsp auIatss. "a 10 "a. saturday
night
m Tigers previously defeated
the rsathsf. ~ the stadium finer.
a n ~. Bat u sss . greatly iw.
proved team that gave tAs Tigers
e.,tls ~ tns Seattle fioar
stadium tech as .svsv iess
hat wss .eeshsai~a. he s~.v~
tsea - 90 ~ ~ sh~ csa ~ shs
nrst ausftes. ttstsssrss sr.ss
49, 10 to n In fssev ~ Sta
aiasa Asaes.>s and Iseh
oetss providing 10 ~ tire n<.-
gals 10 p.ssss
stadium increased tie lead &c ths
final half opened and wss never
headed
sisdiums seconds made u .
double ssosery. defeating IN. Pan.
thar reserves "a % u Al Daniel.
son with 4, points and Mlsh Ia
isols with eight, led ths scorers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Logger Five
Shows Class
Lincoln. Sodium.
Bsllormino Win

.sa4 $3.50
- ~.ss<.s.s< "a a.~s .rn.nf
49,. - . -. - - -.
.o..x.w.rs. -. "A. -. "a
90 s.as,v -. !. a.. s~~sn.
a. "a an. -.
- fn~~<. ..t.-s..~
1-.... -.~s-.- ...--s-.-
-. -. 49,. .,-...s, -.
-. 49,. .-... -. -, -
ss.ssnx Tsl.n.bufx stsss. ~ 4.
~ 30 shs Logger eruss Saturday
nlsns Ffie.ssur. . me s~ssra-
~ Wines rnsmrs
,1.~-.. A. - -.
49, ,.,,~ . .-..s 81 $500
e...~. r.-... "a -
A. ,,,n.-.s s-..s-x a.. -
-. -. - a. -. -
m. .. .s.s. ,-.... 49,.
=. ~ ..s.,....ss s-~ss -
-. -.. -
a.. s-.s.s .-~s-~,..
e..,..n- =. s..x.
49,.
- 'Pr'1
- ~ -
800 ~ 10y ,hfse
~ ~" ~ s -
-. ~
- ~ SATURDAY ~
s-.., - .n - '"~m>a
~" -"
y - ~ '"a s''a'n F~s's'
r,ssis.st @oeSa
hsiisrm'ns Lions ssrs ne ths
god ~nfk ~ humping nhslfon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Creighton &. Flynn ~ss elected
prssldsat Of the Issllsfmins itiGn
School Alumni association sunday
At It's annual breakfast ~ the
school be sgeessds Rabart Ire
lsvsn
Other officers slsetsd sefsi
Mix Alsmlou. vice pfsssdssi Jim
Rogers. treasurer. and aorbsrs
knscht. secrstsry.
Seventy five Members ~ fhs as
soclstion attended ths breakfast
Thsy discussed plans for more
eisss reunions and other activities
snoaE them . boxlnK program
which tnsy plan 10 sponsor sooa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Sam Snead Wins Cash
For His Golf Backer
Beots Rufino Gonzolez Cubon. by Five
Strokes. in Match That Carried S G's

HAVANA - Cubans paid Of
their bets today but they still
were not convinced that San
Snead IL five strokes better than
their own Rufino Gonzalez. They
were ready 10 back their cham
pion against the North American
srain-if the match Is played on a
clear. dry day.
There was applause for Sneads
terrific drives and his sure putting
stroke as he posted a 1877 70 Con
,alezs 142 over IS holes AZ the
Havana Country club yesterday.
but the natives felt that their man
was handicapped by the first rain
storm of Cuha's dry winter sra
snn. The crowd also bothered
Gonzalez while the tournament
toughened Snead took the excite
rnent in stride.
Probably the biggest bet
ting fudtcn III XVI h''"'f' "
was the elimination of
$4,000 wager between Thor
wald Sanchez, Cuban sugar
heir and Thomas Shelvin of
New York.
After the match Sanchez re-
gealed that he actually had not
lost $1,000, since Gonzalez's
friends had insisted they be al
lowed TO buy the majority Of the
bet. II was reported that Sheiv-
lin gave snesd $1,000 for winning
IN addition TO all expenses for
himself and wife at the Havana
Country club.
T. Hal Simms, the bridge expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Try Brown s Plays

slssippi STATE nsrOons' fiys-1sY
vacation 10 over ard today they
begin their final drills IN prepsr.
alton for meeting GsorgstoNn IN
the Orange B0~l With al fh@
players In excellent condition.
Coach Allyn AcKsen followed five
days practices with q fiys-dsY rest
n prevent Ma men from becoming
stale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Win, 81
PORTLAND

s. PORTLAND - The Vancouver
Lions last night swamped the Port
land Buckaroos, 81, in the third
period rush, putting them back in
. tie with Spokane for first place
in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league.
The Lions pounded five goals
Through the legs of Vince Javoric
IN the last period. Javoric subbed
Tor the Bucks new goalie, Jimmy
Hill, who is in the hospital with
Irfluenza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
WOMEN's CITY LEAGUE,
COLISEUM ALLEYS:

Whetstone's team won the first
half IN the Wom.ns City league.
Ednss Beauty Nook finished just
on. point behind.
Little Paris Beauty girls re-
NAMED N the race for the first
half championship until Sunday
afternoon when they lost one
point py seven pins In q post
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Vacation Is Over

kSOkNGII.t, Tenn. - Tennss.
sees third and fourth string eisv.
ems tried against Boston colleges
plays this morning. and the first
and second teams will stand on
the sidflinss 10 examine The Of
fsnse they will have 70 stop In
the Sugar Bowl nest week. Ten
nessse will work here until Christ.
mas then finish their practice
sessions IN Edgsvstsr Park, hiks.