davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25
LOOK andLEARN
By A. c. Gordon

 1. What was the pen name of William Sydney Porter2 2. In which state of the Unior is the great anthracite coal mining district?
 3. What bird is known as the ricebird?
 4. Who was called the Hero of the Marne"?
 5. Through what three South American countries does the equa- tor run?
 ANSWERS l. O. Henry.
 2. Pennsylvania. 3. The bobolink 4. General Joseph Jacques Joffre 5. Brazil, Colombia, and Ecuador
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

promote an anti-Jewish movement
 Allen said that Klan Imperial Wiz
 ard Hiram Evans, was not interest ed in the deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

A Covington official is reported to be interested in bringing about quieer political campaigns project which has enthusiastic approval down to the point where it might turn them into whispering campaigns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

If all the All club members in the United States were to march single file, all in one long line, that line would be more than TOO miles long. la4ls as .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

That woman who wanted to trade her marriage license for hunting license after the groom failed to show up for the wedding evidently believes in doing everything strictly according to law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

The Nazis have banned whipped cream in Sude- tenand It must be awful not to have whipped cream to pour your of pottage after having traded your birthright for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

You can't blame Mars for not approaching closer to the earth after glance at the preparations In Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25

packers of both countries if thy seize the op- portunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25
eHapby
 Birthday

The Empire extends eongratuia- lions and best tcisbes t(day, fheir birthday anniDesss-.v, to th ro'- lotoing:
 AUGUST 25
 Nick Beg
 Edmond S. Westby
 s. Tanaka
 Jack Pavlovich Allne Maloney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-25
OBERT E. COUGHLIN

SiCih. Publication date. August 2s, 1899
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
PEE WEEDUNN
IN CITY TILT

Pee Wee Dunn, probably one Of
the smallest first bssemen playing
semi-pro ball is still caring for
the initial sack on the Piney
Woods Collegian team which meets
the Model Lumber All-Stsrs at
Lincoln bowl on Friday night.
Dunn is not only far over av-
erage first-sacker but is adept at
turning his talents to a top brand
Of comedy.
The Collegisns. pick OF the deep
South, serve a nice brand OF base
ball and although winning is
foremost in their thoughts, the
boys do turn a few serious mo-
ments into laughter by their an
tics on the field.
The game Friday will start at
s O'Clock, IL was announced by Roy
p. Archer. president of the mu-
nicipal league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
NJ ajor Leagues

The pressure ~ sstilns The ma
jor issgus psnnsat PAGES hss
started TO tell On both ihs Ysnbs
ard ths Reds 81 ths same lime
rhs Tigers knocked off the Ysnss
yesterday, IL. trimming their lszd
10 ~ gamer. ~ was lhs third
straight kss for the Bronx bomb.
era The Reds esutsd 40 again
before ths Giants. dropping thsif
seeond straight. i7.z. and ne Wing
their Lead shaved 10 i0,s ramss.
Alley Donsld. Ysnss' rookie sss-
saiioo, felt the eismmr hand ~
defeat for the first Time this sea.
soo rhsn tbs Tigers shsllsa him
from tEs boz ~ nss frames. lie.
tfoit. with ecbooitey Rowe blaming
mis- fat bail, made slr runs off
Donald bsfofs be left ths arena. II
Vas the second time this ssssoe,
ard tes fret Time slses April ~.
the Rows had rons the feats ard
son
The Med ses ss1 fs
scramble 10 set 80 ssss break
pifh The fsdlsss. slssel.nl
had ses ths sp~ses. 81, %
Bssasrs sissi-slf piishisss
The Hsa sss pot .. . s@s~
run rally In tbs sixhsk - sls
the siEsts.p. 40
Dutch I.<tnard won his itth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Bakers Tie Up SOftbaH Title Play
Dawn Patrol

Nslden. ~lrn<r ustNonn taok
"a "a Eusns fsss-elxhsss IL toi.
Asndlis. rhs t.sesr-osd colt failed
10 atari yesterday vhen shs Fsss
wss eslIess aff. bit ss>eatd hati
hls ewa sny tsas thss arcp him
IN . reat. ". itcaxes slse hsd
~ onnnInese eat fsf = ns<s
three quarters 10 i.its.s. hfe<s.
inx. IRE t.yssrsaid selt su~s 70
Day IN = tough sfcs lsnssnss
chance eff recent vefks.
QuBAssxN ssrnsa n : sire
three -elshths n MA hsndiiy.
TIE s-issrsesd mare se>s 10 tns
eighth today -. = htslv spst.
Tab rKnntlE -. The tysesscld
my ~. been wosksaf aiesty. ard
fialshsd : god fourth Yesterday
after rusnr = MALT W tsf.t.
hsnally. nxaxv. !. W. smIshs
s.yssr.ela fifty tsahsd plsaty god
Fasns = hair - "a -. bfssriag.
me daughter ~ Upset = wufsn
watching. t.ocs sst fes et.xefr
sMtsH. The s-yssr.esd Eridtna
turned m another nice nile IN
fas. hsadsly. pas 10 wrks W
saen. ard nueAsrsn ~sh fied Tie
right spot. rnoNCG ~. turned IN
. hsnay shrs<.eishtns n y .
westh wstrhsas. Same Tor "A.
MAMAf. eft fivs-slehshs N in1
-. hssesina. Tie z.yssf'esd my
locked ready.
Ada Tahhsaas; At.tssG -. :
hsif In 80 50, HARDLY: ueekon
eot. . half IN sa. hse<slng.
ptHr, . half IN ~ Is. hressinu
ot.AD MAae1. thsvs -slshihe "a
~ Ia. hfsssins: MOVIE ACTON,
nvs.ssuhlhs IN ins. hardly. Sun
TGtl.tls. hssf IN sss-t. dressing
Nuff Ios aaw /. mare Iosncsrnw1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

atohH M iNNINoa
Johnson Paint Co ta1 fr3 % II
CemiHsrano Brothers 300 tui iIe .
SUMMARY
stolen hsAss. aisfss, WsfhlsaY,
Tullsfsoai Sacrifices hit. utiisspfe. tse-
bass hlts, willie. hiifey. lesis Mia.
altu, henos runs. iAwIs. Wlw iuunss
plafe naTbsfis 70 Grant. NilfuY so
wise 20 q 1'ulisfson. wss< 20 hllfnY
90 y, Tpliefson ieft an hsass, john
son Paint Co, O. uammsfsne nFes I
hits. 10 Fus OF nsbutls ia ! 10.
nlHss . hits. runs of HfDeks tn
innings, losins pitcher. satutis.
struet out. by eshutis a ntcufs \.
uiiiispls 2. bs-ss IN bsIls, OF sahatls
nrooss !, oiiiisple . ~iia pitch.
ulilispls passed halls. t<nnas, t,u.
60, hi nv pitched ball, saFisoa BY
nsbuiis. time Of game. 1os. umplfs.
stsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

Owner Hayden Walker % tbs
bottom srnsng club that The esiy
viii break i,s lease 9th The
Pilots for Alrshy psrk unless
contract clauses calling for "sds-
qustse traffic control 81 the PARK,
~ club sxpenss. are fulfilled
within 20 day Walssf would not
comment on tbs waning. second
issnsd BY ths mayor within
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Boise Pilots Nav
Lose Home Park

BOISE, ida The Boiss Pilots
81 the Pioneer league today faced
the possibility u being ousisd
from their boms PARK here on
Aug. ~ unless terms OF an "uitl-
mstum" from Mayor James l.
Straight are met
Straight warned Fresldsnt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Series Stands
One for Each

rataysnx : fsn< hansine sitaek.
sna taking sdv&ntsns e nve
srrsfs Tssnmx French naneTY
l.st right t<fesssd Jonn>pa Pant.
4 - }. 10 even tn< fs<fee scuety
snfsb.ii cham senskip fir&ie a 80
xsm> ~ ~ sannef him flat6-
pseryiand. aamn<r vaI1ey
i<sass sntry. ie&< 10 kens. . y :.
- me ep<H<ss k<rt r><>>d eely
sleAt msn "a wtn - a pteeest
TAs yssksrs stsftsd eK = ~
shape wstk tea runs n Ne feer1n
inning VISA Ats nprfns< drcppe1
Fssnk Mzrun<'s s~c. eese ~ I'll
IA l<fs raid ard Iseh iI,s<Het beoe
eas . III 70 Pitcher rr<v MefA1a
Issk Mast ara va n<us waIee1
IN saesesssar. fsfssng il fs~s1Nnp.
ltypk tsHs~H surted n ~ sreen1
e<ssnser.
IT, pxssssss wnom1ostugp1
. vwn ~ eeestv ~ 49,
s~s~s n ~ - = ~ Inneng
hus fsw~e ~ uaness npep1e9
sNsss tw~-ews mssu1u teonpe -
~ nsen sps~& ~ eveue
sss1s seasss1 ~ snltt.
N he nsnsh IN rsinters sen1n
ssrssa ~ fsrss bsstests ~ ~
4 ssnsis ana fiei6~gs eNe>ea 60
put msa -. rFsnh Mnrrsse teee
singled 10 Isst u texs -
vvs1ay sssns ~ ~ -
Nh uspe ~ 80 s'seus4 =
~ ywAess sana~
rhs preliminary osee vpe@ny
Night Il TIA a.els<k NM CO.
usrsns urothess ~ rnee<ea r9ey~
| lns "a Aii.ntsr sIuh fsum nnfHspees
r,>e~s cs~nsv tAs@p>~nnn1pn
French natssy .sss...
Jshnsce raint ...sss. ' !
ustsssssss nafsas sn1 yeessNt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
.p.s,sa fsT n.ssasil IN a,asa.
: Han toe tsofsus IN alnlhs



nuns bstt~a IN, tsisfi ., usfs
hsstss&s fMstvsifs.. Jacobs Mis-
mlilesi tues hsss hli, nlemsiief. fhfee.
bass hIt. SeFnAnde<. bpfoe Tuns.
Jseohs. f,sisnl ss9isa hoses, NsfAns
Christopher. sacrifice hits. uesheau-
ssr, Nicholson. douhie plays, ntsnots
Elssin~ 70 shsiiSy " Miami. ntsiier
NJ p~tEsfift. " infant, ieft eft
base ysssrs o Wenstfhes u Be<es
on halls aff f<vis .. nesns~usef ,.
MsfshsB u ssfusk gut ~ i<sa
sssfbssussf !. AsfsAsii hits off
lasts ~ 81 Innings of Ger
hsausss IN ~ insinss -, eff MAJ
nv osybssna<s, hsf1unsias psased
bail, sismilisf bsik. t<sfs vtnnins
yits hsf. usrhssu~f icxins pitshsy.
f<sis umgifss st<ssft and Nsss
dslphi sine ~ ssms. ses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

fFfTEHUtf FItIfTf
New York IA CihtinnEtl a.
Pittsburgh .. HfooEiFn 0.
phlledsipnia az Cheese rain.
Boston a. ~ f,Duis. rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

tn Al SWttch 10 the fhtru bat
1 TING order spot really seems
a tonic for Morrp Abbott,
nc BIG Tiger ouffielder. He
has taken that role two nights
hand YanHino noe, and taco
times he has botted cut
homsrs. Last nights homer
icds the most surprising he
eper dealt ~ Taeomo. Be-
cause hitting tate on a
pitch he blasted The tRrnip
orer the extreme right WdH.
He nerer had done that be-
fore and ,ohen the bal drop
ped far INTO The night yon
could see fans eyes popping
leag ont 10 there -.
rINED BROWN. the music master,
talks fishing all during = ball
rame and when he's nut fish
Ing he talks baseball. That's like
playing photograph record
backwards
TNHE big salmon are being taken
L in the Middle Waterway. Bill
Snyder brought in some dsndies
yesterday morning and had them
ON display at Washington Hard
ware. where they drew real at
CENAT0k Lewis b. schweiien-
~ bach Of Washington reports =
state WPA project calls for the en-
pense of t20.o6s for improving
state hatchery and game farm
grounds and buildings at stella
COON lake. You should make u
point TO visit the hatchery and
game farm They're Jointly To-
csted) and see what your game
department II doing In the way Of
progress
A MONTH ago a racing pigeon
4 dropped down, weary, In n
house 1T Steilacoom lake. II sat
there for a moment, then wobbled
and fell over into a rain barrel
. dead game 10 the end. From
it's leg a band was removed. re-
vealing these letters and figures:
NRC SO, then 336. The man who
removed the band put IT In his
pocket, forgot 1t until now -.
DOLBY GARRETsoN. the Tiger
- first saeker, who belongs IN
higher grade Of baseball. tops his
mates In the popularity contest
being conducted Mt the park by
Harry Geeson. the hot-dog hustler
out thst-a-way. Bobby has =
total of I .S2s votes. He l. trailed
In this order. clifford. 1.1sz
Colbern, l.0S0 Abbott, LOIS
Medeghini, 1914. And that's
quite = hot race In itself :.
TNHE younger generations Of to-
L day are having things made
easier for them by the older gene
rations. mean, for instance. In
the way OF recreationsl fields.
swimming pools and the like.
Everything IL provided for them
and properly supervised There IL
Of all description. lunch
and confectionery stands. Capable
life savers are on hand, constantly
on the alert. perched high on a
tower
And that's the way II should h.
for the youngsters, who today
are a. bright M n diamond In The
sun. broad, slert and independent.
The reason they are favored In
such = manner u that the older
generations did not have them, hut
yearned for them and are seeing
To N that their children are ar
It's all progress,
advancement In life
Yet, ! feel sure the older gene
rations appreciated their pleasures
To q greater extent. They had
to work 10 find them. and they
enjoyed them 10 the utmost be-
cause they represented long walks.
hard effort The older opss did
not take things for granted. But
give me the children Of today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
.nRnASn

= baINeU TOT tFuIEol1 N mn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland .... sol 100 ool-S
Hollywood ........ coo 0io 22o-S
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Munorief; innings
pitched. BY Ardizoia 5. al bat, off
Ardizoia Is. hits. off ArdiEoiA 7: runs
scored, off Ardizoia s. runs RESPONSE
bic for. Ardizois 2. Aonerief !, Thom-
As 3; struck out. by Thomas J. Ardi-
1ois s. bases on balls. off Thomas Z
Ardizois 2. wild pitch. Ardizoia: left
on bases Portland 2. Hollywood ::
three base hit, Wilson. two-bAse hits.
Hawkins 2, Norman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

yrsIrEDAs.- HEstIfs
SAn Diego 2. s<attls
saeTsmfnto o. Zoe lnssss 4.
Ban Frsbrlseo 3. OAKLAND 2.
Portland q. Hollywood q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

Totals ......ss 7 . n 10
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
seattle ............ 600 600 oo2--2
ran Diego ..--.... Oh ofo OH
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for. Tlrpin 3.
Newsome !: struck out. by TaIrpin 8.
Newsome 8; bases on balls off Tur-
pin 2. Nevsorne 2: hit by pitcher, De-
tore by Turpin: wild pitches. Turpin
2, left on bases, Seattle =, San Diego
g. two-base hits. Dsllesssndro, De-
tore runs batted in Berkowitz
Haslin. before Newsome. Pstchett.
Campbell. sacrifices Mcdonald. WI
liams, Patchett, Campbell. double
plays. Berkowitz 10 Niemiec 20 Nc
Donald 2. Niemiee TO Berkowitz TO
Mcdonald 2. time, IS. umpires. Ed
wards and Powell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
TheAStandings
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

irsTERDsY's Rr~ilf-
Vancouver Z. Bellinrhsn ?.
wsnstohss 3 Yakima ,.
Tacoma 0. sposaB. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

base hits. Cihockt s-Ass. aarsealef.
Scoffic, Wiecnnrek. runs hatfsd h.
Scoffic- WiecEorek ,. oerieAidi. vii
uemS :, MAYO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Painters Go
Down, to z

VITA . rAanee 70 ast wtshss
ssrikiaa distance - sAira
place N ts's iessse stssai.ss.
q. ". G. Trucks meet Olympic
Dee Csrsm ie.ixks II I1re~i~
se~tiss. ssArttsr "a liza.
Johnsca rssat compsnv mossd
int tie fer second place in city
league standings. Nv winning ;
doslhis hiil frem The league .lesasna
Csmmsfsno Rreshsr. tram az 10
. and n 10 I. t1se hustinx ny
0iiilsris In ~. fifst and hsxsa
IN The nsshsess gave Tia rslntmsn
Two easy wins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
SAN rRANcisco
4 batted Tor Buxton IN eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
hbSiSSo ++s-sss lui
~ sss.sss WI
SUMMARY

SCORE BY INNINGS
san FRANCISCO 1890. l0l O02 1905
Oakland ............ Dol 900 1907
SUMMARY
Innings pitched. Buxton 8: at bat,
off Buxton 80 hits, off Buxton o;
runs scored, off Buxton 5; runs re-
sponsible for, Stutz 2, Burton 4:
struck out, Stutz 4, Buxton 8; bases
on balls. off Stutz o. Buxton 3: three
base hit, Levy; two-base hits, Holder,
Frazier. Buxton; runs batted in, Hill,
Frazier, Levy, Gibson. Warner, Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
AMERICAN LEA0rE


itsTtHbAt HtNt TIE
Detroit = tsw foft
Cleveland k-s Baston as
Chicago 81. Philadelphia issi.
Warrington a 81 isuis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Totals ........3o ! 3 a. IA
! Batted for Rush in ninth.

Sacramento ........ 600 600 5lx-6
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Prim; innings pitch
ed, Prim 615; at bat. off Prim 20:
hits, off Prim g. runs scored. off
Prim 3, Kush 3; runs responsible for
Prim B, Kush !. Seats /: struck out.
Prim /. Kush /, Seats 4: bases on
balls, off Prim 2, Kush 2 Seats 8: wild
pitches. Prim 2, Seats; left on bases,
Los Angeles 5 Sacramento II: two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

Game ~ wsshingtaH k>st tbs
sfs~fs. III bat slsssst tossed n
s-sy ~ifk III tss errors UesrEs
csss scored oas wsshisstoa ran
snd drove IN the othsf.
ssii f.ohfmsns sss@his pitching
sos,lsd off the Reds sssla. ia
The ulssts BLASTED est ~ hsss.
sitn Loshmss ssttiss three 10 &C.
spunt fef five runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

T~e.ssss ats. E6y. esssssy thsss-
bsss Ma Mss1fnais. hsfns suns. ne-
Gs< ofss. st<sseH sssex. Csliteeos.
ssfues essa. ~ heinlss 7, ~ epInfIs
4 h<~e~ Ga balls. at us3R&a 4. 81
seiatis , isfs On ss6se. usi>Inoks -
O. ssnseoysf D tinss ef essse. l ~.
ampissS. Moran ssd 11<ssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
LONCACRES SELECTIONS
FOR FRIDAY RACES

me. Friday. SATURDAY and sunday. sas
ns-f1Rsr RACE, s,ee eisis,as s,earsias ssa Mash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

YNHE big salmon are being taken
in the Middle Waterway. Bill
Snyder brought in some dsndies
yesterday morning and had them
on display at Washington Hard
ware. where they drew real at
tention -.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Shirt-SIeeve Weather
Expected Over Week End

and especially in the vicinity of the
District War Memorial in West Po-
tomac Park, the magnolias are
almost in full bloom. They ap-
peared with yesterdays first warm
spell Of spring.
The spring weather In which the
city was basking was blamed for q
series of forest fires that broke out
In nearby Virginia. The dry con-
dition Of wooded areas caused for
estry ofncials to warn farmers
aaginst building fires on their prop
erty.
Near Fairfax, Va, fire burned
over q tract of about 50 acres and
destroyed several buildings near
NAPLES Mil on Vale road yester-
day. Damage to the houses was
said to be $500.
The fire was discovered by Maui
rice Fox, but by the time the Fair
fax Volunteer Fire Department,
under command of Chief Robert
williams, arrived the fire had got
ten out of control.
A large area Of timber land be.
(ses WEATHER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1939-03-25
SIovok Armistice Order
Reported in BrotisLuyo

BRATISLAVA, Slovakia, March Is
@.-Semi- Official sources said today
that an armistice had been ordered
In Eastern Slovakia, where Hun
garian and Slovak troops have been
engaged in border fighting.
"An armistice was ordered Friday
night" it was stated. Both sides
are holding their positions, awaiting
diplomatic negotiations.
The Slovak government appealed
to Berlin, now protector of Slovakia
which formerly was part of Czecho-
Slovakia, calling attention to the
protectorate treaty signed March q.
Germany was understood to be
trying to smooth 'out the dispute
through diplomatic representations
in Budapest.
A Slovak communique said the
town of Spisska Nova Yes, 80 miles
from the Carpatho- Ukraine border,
was bombed with heavy damage and
six civilians killed yesterday after
noon. Nine Caproni bombers, the
communique declared, dropped be-
tween 40 and so bombs, destroying
the airport and some houses within
the city.
The communique said Hungarian
bombing of this town was a reprisal
for bombing of Sobrance, Hungary,
by the Slovaks.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
n. |. R. B. Reinstates
Ny|ander After Inquiry
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board REIN
stated DR.. Towne Nylander today as
regional director of the 21st region
at Los Angeles.
He. was suspended February n
pending an investigation Of the &C
curacy" of newspaper accounts OF an
address he made at 1nglewood, Calf,
February 6.
The Inglewood News quoted the
regional director as saying when
we 60 into a hearing, the employer
hasn't got a chance" DR.. Nylander
contended that what he had said
was misinterpreted by the papers
reporter.
The board said an inquiry by 1t.
Comdr. James E. Bremen. o. 8. NJ.
retired, q law professor at Stanford
University, showed no cause for the
suspension.
Doctor Nylander," the board said
Comdr. Brenner found, did not In
tend to expressly state or to imply
that the board Is partial In It's views
concerning complaints filed against
employers.
Doctor Nylander did not intend
to convey the impression that the
procedure Of the National Labor
Relations Board does not provide a
full and impartial hearing for en-
ployers against whom formal COM
plants have been fled"
Evening star., 1939-03-25

BY tie Associated Press.
POWELL, Wyo., March 25.-A
bullet from his own pistol delivered
Earl Durand. the killer of the
Rockies, to his self-assigned address
-"Undertaker's Once, Powell, Wyo."
The 26-year-old mountain killers
trail Of terror ended In a home
town bank which he tried to rob
yesterday after killing four pur-
suers during nine-day flight from
the law. The fantastic bank rob-
berry attempt also cost the life of q
20-year-old teller.
Durand, who had eluded capture
by a posse that grew to more than
a hundred determined men, was
about to escape in a hail of bullets
when a 17-year-old boy fired the shot
that felled him. Durand then fired
a bullet into his brain with his own
six-shooter.
So ended bloody postscript writ
ten in the history of the Wild West
by a mountain-wise young man
angered by his imprisonment for
killing a bull elk out of season. He
broke from the Cody Jail March 16,
killed two officers who sought to
apprehend him, killed two more men
when a posse tried to trap him in
Northwestern Wyoming's mountains,
and then came back into town to
rob q bank.
Upton Cox, the 17-year- old
schoolboy, said he felt pretty sick"
when he viewed his victim. 1T was
the first time ever shot at anyone"
he said.
Left Sheriff . Letter.
Durand, before he attempted a
one-man stand against possemen in
Clarksford Canyon last wednesday
night, visited three ranches near
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Shirtsleeve weather for Washing
ton over the week end was in pros
pect, the Weather Bureau said this
morning,
At 10 am. the temperature stood
at 70 and it was expected to reach
80 during the day. Tomorrow will
be just q little cooler, with gentle
southern winds, the forecaster said.
Lowest tonight will be about IS.
C.. Marshall Finnan of the Ma
tional Capital Parks said that as q
result of the warm weather the
cherry blossoms along Tidal Basin
seemed about to flower. A little
color, he said, can be seen at the top
of some Of the trees.
Mr.. Finnan predicted the trees
would be at the height Of their
beauty Friday, when the celebra-
ton Of Cherry Blossom Week begins.
For display purposes in the Ma
tional Capital parks the magnolias
have beaten the famed cherry trees
to blossoming by at least q week.
In Rawlings Square, opposite the
new Interior Department Building,
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Butler Ba|ks ATTEMPT
To Kidnap Bishops
Granddaughter
Friehtens OFF Two Men
After Refusing Offer
Of 81 900 Bribe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-An at
tempt to kidnap the 3-year old
granddaughter of Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop William T. Manning
last night was reported to police by
a 50-year-old colored butler, who
said he frightened off two abductors
after refusing $1,000 bribe
The child is the daughter of Grif-
fifth B. Coale. well-known artist, and
the former Elizabeth Van Antwerp
Manning.
The Coales had just left for a
party, the butler. Thomas Wilson,
said, when two men came to the
Greenwich Village home, asked if
Bishop Manning's granddaughter
was in the house and produced two
$500 bills, promising, There's $1,000
in it for you if we get the child"
The girl, Elizabeth, was on the
second floor with her nurse, the
buffers wife.
The butler said he kept the old
fashioned iron gate across the front
door shut, threatened to call police
and the men drove away.
A police guard was stationed in
side and outside the house. The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
said it had not been informed Of
the attempt.
Mr.. Coale said he had complete
confidence in the butler, who saved
the girl from drowning at the
Coales' Connecticut summer home
during the hurricane last fall.
Mr.. Coale, 46, was born in Balti-
more and studied in Munich and
in Paris. He and Miss Manning
were married by the bishop in 1893
in the chapel of the $4,000, 1000
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
in Morningside Heights.