davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Bv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The incipient rebellion in
Argentina is considered in re-
sponsible Washington quarters
as an indication that German
intrigues are now beginning to
take a more definite shape. 1t is
possible that some of the Latin
American republics-where revo-
lutionary organizations are
stronger than the governmental
forces-may have TO appeal be-
fore long for effective assistance
from the United States.
This contingency has been
taken into consideration and
well-informed quarters say
United States force, estimated
at between 100000 and 10000
fully-equipped men, will be able
Evening star., 1941-09-25

HE opinions OF the 0rtters this page their oOn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Sinking Drumutizes Issue
Pink Stor Apparently Is Pivot Around
Which Neutrality Act Change Will Swing
BY JAY G.. HAYDEN.

The issues around which con-
gressional debate on the now
definitely indicated request for
revision or repeal of the Neu-
Evening star., 1941-09-25
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

Increased German pressure on
Bulgaria, and tart exchange of re-
examinations between Bulgaria and
Russia, hint very strongly at the
Evening star., 1941-09-25
McLemore-
WHIkie Buckers Win
'Suddest Eyes Title
By HENRY McLEMORE.

No longer can the cocker spaniel
lay claim to having the saddest
eyes.
That honor now belongs TO the
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Price-Cost
Pinch Could
Kill Profits
Runaway Wages
Seen as Threut
To Labor, Also
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

If there is to be a ceiling over
prices and no ceiling over costs, the
public may as we'll anticipate the
beginning of the end of the profit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Balloiing Will
Close April 3

Members Of the Manufacturers
Association Of Washington in Ia
coma and throughout the state be-
gan balloting Tuesday on trustees
for the ensuing year.
Nominees for the board Of
trustees are r. P. Thymian. Amer
lean Cracker Co.. Seattle: J. Arthur
Thompson. Perfex C.. Tacoma: A.
d. Barrall. West Coast Wood Pre-
serving Co.. Seattle; A. v. Shanks,
Grange Milling Co., Davenport;
Frank West. Preservative Paint
Co.. Seattle; w. C. Theda, Centen-
NAL FIGURING Mills Co., Tacoma;
F. A. Pritchard, North Pacific
Bank Note Co.. Seattle; Adolph
Engstrom. Kenworth Motor Truck
Corp. Seattle: L. Kenneth Schoen-
field. Washington Furniture Manu.
featuring Co.. Seattle; and Harry
Goetx. Northwest Steel Rolling
Aills. Seattle.
Voting will Close April 9. and
new trustees viii be installed at q
board meeting April IL. Members
Of the nominating committee were
G. p. Rafferty,. chairman: r. s.
Waltz and r. ]. Mist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Whenever Hollywood is being
discussed. the important topic of
finding new talent to replace the
''old guard" usually pops up. Not
often considered. however. are the
future producers. technicians, d.
rectors. ETC.. who must eventually
fill the positions left by those &C.
cupying them today.
Hollywood may cast aside some
of its fears about the future IL
Robert Tresch, young Puyallup
amateur movie enthusiast. In any
example of the movie mogul to
come. His first feature-length
movie. Edgar Allen Poe's Fall Of
the House Of Usher" had its initial
local showing Monday night at the
monthly meeting Of the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Puyallup Amateur Photographer
Makes 80 Minute Chiller -Diller

Cinema club in the Eastman Kodak
store.
To best describe the production
is to quote a statement by one of
the club members that its the
most amazing thing I've seen in Is
years" Running approximately 80
minutes. the film is a typical Poe
chiller-diller. The gloomy atmos-
phere and ghastliness of the story
has been faithfully reproduced in
natural color-without reservation.
Added to this. appropriate back
ground music and sound effects
just about complete the spine
tingling mood.
The Importance of background
music cannot be overstressed," SAYS
Tresch, since II is most effec-
tive means of getting an idea
across rapidly to the audience"
About the youthful producer Of
this remarkable amateur produc-
ton. He might be hkened to q
sort Of embryonic Orson Wells
since he personally produced.
scripted, directed and photo
graphed the film. All the equip
ment used is his own, including
one of the finest type cameras.
Bob has already started work
on new production to be released
in mid-Msy which promises to be
bigger and better all around off
such Is possible). Based on his
own original script. the forthcom-
ing hour-long epic is entitled
"Wienersnitxels and Bombs" The
movie maker describes II as
modern slspstick comedy with
continental background" adding
that the characters will actually
talk,
The House of Usher" was made
IN the rather combining quarters of
Puyallup portrait studio, Sun
days being the only available time
to shoot" "Wienersnitzels and
Bombs" however. win have a more
elaborate set"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
WASHINGTON-A.en,

WASHINGTON A senate ap-
preparations committee has in
creased by $4,000 the appropria-
ton for use of the Pacific North
west forest and range experiment
station for investigation OF range
and forage conditions In Oregon
and Washington, 1t was disclosed
Tuesday.
The appropriation Was set AZ
$3.50. 900 after an appeal 10 the
committee by Sen. Rufus Holman.
R.. Ore.
He said II had q two-fold pur-
pose, TO develop better manage
ment practices in the high sum-
mer ranges Of the two Pacific
Northwest states. and 10 investi-
gate feasibility Of the use Of
logged-off lands in western Ore
Son and Washington for grazing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02


efficient than in the past.
II was 10 years ago that Mark
c. Dolliver and Roger c. Stewart
organized the company and came
70 the conclusion that there was
definite place in Tacoms's business
circle for a company which would
specialize in heating oils
The steady growth Of the firm is
evidence that their conclusion was
a sound one and the new and mod
ern home which houses the Fuel
Oil Service corporation is a monu-
ment to that idea.
Fuel Oil Service has fleet Of
five oil delivery trucks the most
modern in the west. all metered,
all provided with the most up-to-
the-minute equipment.
In charge of the trucks are
drivers. all with the company many
years and all specialists in ham
ding oil trucks. and men who
know their city thoroughly.
The Fuel Oil Service corporation
is entirely Tacoma owned and op-
Grated. Mark c. Dolliver Is presi-
dent of the firm. Roger c. Stewart
is secretary. Both men own their
own homes in Tacoma and are
permanent residents Of the city.
Associated with Deliver and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
We're Not April Pooling a
Bit; You Can Win That 81, 500

It's here today April Fools Day
the delight of mischief lovers. II
you stoop to pick up a pocketbook
on the street. the odds are that il
will be whisked away before you
touch IL. Be on your guard unless
you have an April fool gag up your
own sleeve.
II someone called you up today
and said. Congratulations You've
just won 81 10000" you'd proba bly,
look at the calendar and think II
WIS just another April LIST prank.
Regardless of the date. we're not
April Pooling when we tell you
that you can win $i.50o00 in the
New Hollywood Puzzle Contest.
Instead Of turning hack the
clock to fool your friends, why
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Receive Bids
To Build Pool
Geo. Worter Low
For Hospitol Job

George warter. Tacoma contrsc-
tor. was lou bidder Monday after
noon on general construction Of
the new pool ~ the county hos
rital for treating infsntile paraiy-
rs victims and person. afflicted
with rheumatism. arthritis and
other joint ailments.
warter's hid and SAX others were
taken under advisemenf until next
Monday afternoon. The other gen.
eral bidders were Standard Con-
struction Co. 81. $50: J. r. Graham.
se.s5o: o. r. Larson a Son. $3.50:
G r. Davidson. se.e<e: s. r. Gray
AZ Puyallup. Se.I7o. and Bonneil
Construction Co. 1927.
Bidders on plumbing and heat
ing were Advance Plumbing.
S4.<6e: Gehri. $3.50. and Weber.
$3.50: on the electrical work.
Raymond. connors. ssas: Light
House. $3.50: Wire. s723. and Ray
mond. $3.50.
The county commissioners and
Engineer Ernie White also took
under Amusement for a week bids
on three dump trucks and q road
grader.
Truck bidders. all from Pierce
county. were International Harves-
ter Co.. 5000 on a KsH: Spen-
Ger Motor Co.. Puyallup. <6.120 on
. Dodge wH46: Irwin-Jones. 1921
on the same model; Ace Motor Co..
&7.42s on q White: Tacoma GMC,
$6.1e2 on q ccx40s. S6.5s2 on an
EG Mac. and Hergert Truck Sales
Co.. t6.e2e on q Federal IS.
-Four bidders on supplying a fun |
Diesel grader were Feenaughty |
Co. Seattle, S5.o35 on
= 2ol Gallon. and S5.625 on a lol
Gallon: Columbia Equipment Co.
$4.561 on an Austin West
em "a Senior. and $5.S03 on a No.
Pc: Howard Cooper Co.. Seattle.
1851 on an Adams Sill. Service
Co. Seattle, S5,14s on
\ Warco. and Western Tractor
and Equipment Co. Seattle, $3.50
On a Caterpillar liz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

don't you have some profitable fun.
Set your cap for one of the 100
cash prizes. amounting to SO, 900 90
in the exciting puzzle game. You'll
really enjoy solving the puzzles be-
cause they stimulate your imagin-
ation-and in the spring you need
a mental tonic.
Although the Hollywood Puzzle
Contest has started on its second
week, it's not too late to enter
now. For the benefit of new
corners, all the previous puzzles as
well as today's Puzzle No. are
printed today to bring you up 10
date.
Why delay another minute! De-
termine now to win the 81 $4,000
first prize and turn to page I,
where all the puzzles are printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Standard Burner Oils are carefully
made to conform to Pacific Specifica-
tions for their particular grades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
UNIFORM OIL

Because Standard Burner Oils are re-
fined to exact specifications, it is not
necessary TO make frequent adjust.
ment of controls. and consumption
can be held TO a minimum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Troinmen Slonguoge
Adopts Dog House"

ST. ALBANS. Nt.-Train and
engine crews on the Central Yer
mont-Canadian National railways
have a "slanguage" all their own.
A freight engine or coal car is
"battleship." II you are in the
cupola of a caboose. you are in the
dog house" or a "clown wagon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
You Are Sure OF

Standard Burner Oils deliver maxi
mum heat because of its high B. T. L.
content and careful control of gravity
which assures maximum weight per
gallon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Fuel Oil Service Corporation
Now in Its New Establishment
Standard Burner Oil Distributor
Celebrating 10th Anniversary

Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the Fuel Oil Service
distributor of Standard burner oils marks the
event by moving and finer quarters sic street
Operating from its building the company situated
that its service its many customers will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Axis Ships Scuiiled

was arrested for harboring a men,
Der of an Italian ship. One Ger
man was struck by a bottle during
Puerto Cabello disorders. Martial
law was enforced
After crews of the destroyed
vessels We're taken in custody by
Venezuelan authorities, they were
marched through Puerto Cabello
streets TO the town Jail. There
they will remain until they are
taken to Valencia where they will
be informed.
Nenez Ian authorities
boarded the Bacicin Padre, the
Dentice and Alabaman. and
took their crews In custody
before their ships had been
damaged.
The wholesale scuttlings, it was
understood here, came soon after
the crews Of the four vessels heard
reports they were to be interned.
During disorders In the port
Monday night Robert Kwis of
Bronxville. n. Y, was roughly
handled by throngs which believed
him to be an Italian. As soon as
he had established his identity as
an American he was released and
cheered.
II was estimated that Nene-
zuelan authorities had seized
200 crewmen from the Italian
ships and So from the German
vessel.
After the scuttlings the Italian
and German sailors took to life
boats but soon afterwards were ap-
q l. - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Pilots on Grocery
Runs Given Praise

CAIRO Royal air force pilots
making regular grocery runs -
feed isolated gsrrisons IN The
n curtains surrounding keren
shared the praise Of the air min
istry today with bombers and
fighters as the most perfect COM
bination and cooperation Of land
and air forces thus far in the war.
stewart in the company are Rob-
ert Jackson. salesman: Rena
Skreen. cashier: Earl Tillman. VIII
liam Baker. Fred Grimm and Roy
Boblet. drivers.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

This attractive Colonial type
desk chest comes in walnut or
maple finish on hardwood.
Serves a double purpose, with
Its desk compartment and
writing bed plus 3 drawers for
clothes,
Evening star., 1941-08-03
District A. A. U. Swim
Records in Danger
Tomorrow Night
Leaders From Various
Clubs Will Contest
In Pool at Tokomu

With teams entered from Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
Shoreham, Y. M. c. A, Airport
Pool and Eastern Branch, Boys
Club of Washington, several long
standing District A. A. U. swim
ming records are expected to fall
tomorrow night in the annual title
meet at Takoma Pool.
A feature of the competition will
be the 2O0-yard medley relay for
men which has attracted eight
teams with several additional post
entries expected John Marshall,
indoor diving champion from the
Washington Golf Club, and William
Tarbett, the Airport's outdoor
champion, will renew their keen
rivalry in the low board diving.
The six free-style contests also
are expected to claim special at
tention. Fast time is expected when
Joe La Sale and William Rogers
of the Washington Golf Club take
on George McAdoo of Airport.
In addition to the title races
there will be four special events for
hfeguards at the Welfare and Rec
reational Pools which have drawn
is entries.
The first event is scheduled at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Ortiz, Mats Farmland
ICIouts .310, Ties for
Third in Piedmont
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 2.-If
Jack Burman, Durham second-base-
man, fails to win the Piedmont
League batting championship this
year he'll surprise everyone
His batting mark sagged three
points to $50 in a week, but averages
put his nearest challenger 80 points
behind. Bill Shevey of Asheville
was runnerup at .318, with Luis
Olmo of Richmond and Roberto
Ortiz of Charlotte tied for third
at $40.
Shewey held the lead in runs
scored at 79, and in hits, 1l3. Olmo
was tops in total bases with 1853, in
triples with 13, and his eight homers
put him in tie with Larry Kinzer
of Richmond and Paul Bruno of
Durham.
Ortiz was credited with most
doubles, %. and Manager Eddie
Sawyer of Norfolk with most runs
batted in, "a.
Melvin Deutsch of Greensboro,
breaking even In pair of games
was technical pitching leader with
seven wins and one defeat, but the
most effective hurler still was Ed
Albosta Of Durham, who has won
" And dropped 3
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Vet Lyons in Path
Of Mats Today

Ted Lyons, Chicago's 40-year-
old Sunday pitcher will seek his
tenth victory of the season today
at Griffith Stadium when the
White Sox tangle with the Ma
tionals in the last of a 3-game
series. Steve Sundra, father of
a 3-day-old boy. will be sent to
the mound by Manager Buckley
Harris. Game time is o'clock
The leading New York
Yankees will invade Griffith
Stadium for two-game series
tomorrow.
Outfielder Julius Solters of the
White Sox was hit on the head
by ball thrown by First Base
man Joe Kuhel yesterday in field
ing practice. Solter's forehead
swelleG rapidly and although he
walked off the field Myril Hoag
replaced him.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Harrington Remains
G. ". Sports Head
Despite New Job
Reinhort Is Toking Over
Duties in Department
Of Physical Education

Max harrington, who is relin-
gushing his PROFESSIONAL duties and
his job as executive officer of the
department of physical education
for men at George Washington for
Boys Club work, will continue as di-
rector of athletics and serve as dele
gate to the Southern Conference.
Bill Reinhart, head coach of foot
fall and basket ball, assumes the
rank of professor of physical educa-
ton and will take over Farrington's
duties in this department.. Reinhart
will continue his coaching assign
ments as in the past. He is given
faculty status under his new con-
tract.
Harrington has just completed his
twelfth year in the service of the
university. He has been director
of athletics since 1888 and in that
time has done an outstanding job.
He and Heinhart, working hand-in-
hand, have accomplished much in
the Colonials' athletic new deal"
George Washington has renewed
relations with Georgetown, Mary
land, Washington and Lee, Virginia
and a number of other institutions
in this area in carrying out a policy
adopted by the university of addi-
tional contests in all sports with
neighboring schools.
This program was climaxed last
December in the university's admis-
sion to the Southern Conference.
This membership becomes effective
next month.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Fine Yankee Pitchinq
Continued as Breuer
Blanks Browns, 20
Haven't Permitted Run
In Lost 80 Innings;
Di Mag Gets Z Hits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The New
York Yankee pitching. which has
been of high quality. continued to
flourish today as Marvin Breuer
turned in 20 shutout over the
st. Louis Browns.
1t was the third whitewashing by
Yankee pitcher in as many games.
The opposition hasn't scored in the
last 80 innings.
/ Breuer. curve-balling right
handler from Rolla, Mo. who has
remained in the background while
his fellow pitchers have been COM
piling long winning streaks. was
superb today. He gave the cellar
dwellers three hits and allowed only
three men to reach second base.
The Yanks touched up Denny
Galehouse for eight hits, two in the
second and two in the eighth ac-
counting for their runs.
Charley Keller started off the
second with single, took second on
Bill Dickey's walk and romped home
as Joe Gordon Streaked a single into
left field.
In the eighth inning Joe Di Maggie
doubled and Keller was purposely
passed. But Dickey exploded the
Brownie strategy by bouncing a
single past the infield for the final
Yank score.
Di Maggie. who collected two hits,
ran his latest streak to Is straight
games. He has connected in 72 out
of his last 10.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
RaSebalI.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3.
Horse Show.
Columbus Show. Meadowbrook
Show Grounds, 10.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 10.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 10.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, 3:l5.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 8.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. champion
ships, Takoma pool, 8.
TUESDAY.
Baseball. .,--..
New York at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
District mems tournament.
Edgemoor Club, T.
Women's League tournament.
Rock Creek courts, 8.
Auto Racing.
Midget Auto races. West Lam
ham Speedway, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball. >
Philadelphia at Washington
might, $50.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club. 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts, 3.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
BIS.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
ROCk creek courts, s.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Tennis.
District mems tournament
Edgemoor Club, f.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 3.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Tennis.
District mems tournament.
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts, 2:30.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. q
In little more than an hour Of
superlative tennis, Bobby Riggs
passed another. milestone on the
road back to the national champion
ship today by crushing frankie
Kovacs of Oakland Calf, 60, 60.
6-3, in the final of the 5lst annual
Meadow Club Invitation Tourna-
ment.
Kovacs wilted quickly after an
early display of streaking forehand
and backhand volleys had been
nullified by Riggs court generalship.
It wasn't entirely defensive
victory, however. The weak little
drop shot that is Riggs trademark
was a perfect weapon today. 1t
made Kovacs look silly when Frank
was back on the base line and it
dropped Squarely at the Califor-
mans feet when he crowded the net.
Bobby sandwiched a pair of win
ming service games around break
of Kovacs' delivery to soar to a
80 advantage in the first set, and
from there on he paraded in. The
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Detroit Recalls Three;
One Is FeIIer's Cousin
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Aug. 1.-The Detroit
Tigers announced today the recall
of Pitchers Harold Manders and
Leslie Mueller and Shortstop Muir
ray Franklin to strengthen the club
when it returns Saturday for a long
home stand
Manders, cousin of Cleveland 5
Bob Feller.. has won IA and lost 8
for the sixth-place Knoxville team
of the Southern AsSocia ton. Muel-
Ter has remarkably low earned
run average for Beaumont OF the
Texas League, although he has
failed to compile winning record.
Both are right-handers.
Franklin, who battled Frank
(Pinky) Higgins this spring for the
third-base job, has played short
stop for Little Rock of the Southern
Association and in recent weeks
has climbed near the 800 batting
mark.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Stella Walsh Breaks
World Record for
75-Yard Dash
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Stella
Walsh, Cleveland's contribution to
women's track and field champions,
clipped two-fifths of second OH
the world record for the 75-yard
dash today in an A. A. U. track meet
here which featured the 43d revival
of the Western Pennsylvania Scot
tish Clan outing.
Miss Walsh blazed a new record
of 9 seconds fat to top the mark set
by Anna Yates of st. Joseph, Mo
Rita Corrigan, also of Cleveland,
finished second. Both were COM
peting for the Polish Olympic Wom-
ems Athletic Club of Cleveland.
The Cleveland star finished third
in the 220-yard open novelty race,
behind two man runners, and was
a member of Cleveland clubs win
ming quarter-mile relay team.
The Clevelanders won in 56 Sec
onds. Other team members were
Miss CorriSln, Alice jasus and
Eleanor HepinEki
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Riggs Quickly Beats Kovocs
For Meadow Club Net Title;
Doubles Final Is Reached

moody Koyacs bid strongly for the
first game of the second set against
Riggs service. But after couple
of deuces, Bobby pulled it out. and
Kovacs, who defeated Riggs in last
years semi-fnals, declined stead
lily after that.
Riggs. winner of the Sea Bright
Tournament last week, aced Ko-
vacs seven times during the match,
punctured Franks service seven
times, and was broken only once
en- route to his fourth championship
here in five years.
The well-regarded duo of Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla. and
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf =.
and the 'international" pair of
Sidney Wood of New York and
Ladislav Hecht, the ex-Czech Davis
cupper, swept into the finals of the
doubles tournament. Mulloy and
Schroeder came from behind to
eliminate Russell Bobbitt, Atlanta,
and Frank Bowden. New York, 6L8,
Ga, g. Hecht and Wood had an
easy time downing Dick Mckee of
Miami and Earl Cochell, Los
Angeles, Ga. 6-3, 6-4.