davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Only two walks. in successive
order in the eighth inning, pre-
vented the golden glory Of the
pitching art perfect" game
no runs. no hits. no-man-reach
first base.
Shelley and DeJsn. shortstop and
right field respectively, were the
Chiefs that were able to touch
cleats on Tiger cushions. And they
died on the hassocks. their mates
helpless to aid them before the fast
ball hurting of the big fellow.
Isekite sent II foemen back TO
the dugout, victims of his light
ming ball. AS each batter found
only tick OF the ball or nothing
but air he went his way to the
bench muttering to himself, mar
Yelling at the burning and deceptive
speed he had just met. eye to eye.
Isekite's mates. seeming to sense
or feel the Isekite influence, played
errorless ball behind him. The
hardest hit ball of the night, the
only one that might have been a
potential hit. was slugged by Ber-
ME DELIVERIES. dangerous fellow
at the plate. in the seventh inning.
The ball Travelled with express
train speed straight and low into
the hands of the hustling. capable
little Stubby Hartman at the short
patch.
In the sixth Nicholson, We
natchee third-sacker. was out
in front of Iselite with three
balls, 20 strikes. But the
southpaw took things into tow
and struck out the dangerous
Chief. The very next batter,
Skelly, a real hitter, also
gained and o edge over
Lefty. But again the black
haired young giant turned on
the juice and Skelley went out,
Ha- riman to Garretson.
Manager Glenn Wright of the
Chiefs sent Rick Niemiller, one of
his catchers, to the plate in the
ninth in the place of Pitcher Pin
tar. Baseball is that way. There
is no sentiment during the heat of
battle. Victory alone is the desire
of each manager, each player.
But Niemiller went down by
way of the air route, swinging
hard. DELIVERIES, always the dam
gerous one, was next. Fans were
on edge, pulling for the big hilltop
worker. Bernie. however, popped
to Garretson at first
Only one man remained between
Isekite and the pitchers dream
game. And who should sub him.
self for Bonetti but Manager Glen
Wright, former major league star.
an immortal. The fans all but
shook the stands in their nervous
ness as the battle of bat and fast
ball began.
4 veteran who knows all the
curves at the plate, a man de-
termlned to hit, IselIite's goal
be-dummed. Wright struck out
to add even a more brilliant
climax than was expected,
prayed for by the fans.
AS the last bell shot past Wright
and Clifford. catcher, dropped it
and threw the Big Chief out at
first. the fans left the stands,
swarmed upon the field. cheered
until the unoccupied pigeon nests
in the grandstand rafters shook.
Such demonstration continued
long after lsekite's mates had car
RED him from the field on their
shoulders. had all but smothered
him with unbounded congratula-
tons.
Groups of fans even surged
around the clubhouse, calling Ise-
kites name, shouting their greet
ings. IL was something thrilling
TO see and feel. II will not be for
gotten for long by those who
looked on.
To make the effort the more
glorious, Isekite beat back John
CxIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
(BULLETIN)

Gunny Ammanette. Berke-
lev. beat Harold Wagner. San
Francisco. seeded No. 4. In
mems singles today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
TOfaIs ,.-.--. % n
CAMMARANO BROTHERS

Model Lumber Co. o.. 900 ol0 o0o-l
Cammarano Bros. -. 600 O42 O0~-6
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits. Turco. Portman; two
base hits, Barberis. Penso, home run.
Cottler: double plays. Fletcher to
Lovelace. Penso to Barberis TO Spada-
fore. Bremen to Lovelace. Contes to
happening to Loyelace; left on bases.
Model Lumber s, Cammarano Bros. 6:
struck out. by Elmore 7, Fletcher 3:
bases on balls. off Elmore 3. Fletcher
6: passed bail. Bremen; hit by pitched
ball Contes: time of game. 40: UNI
pires. Forsythe and Gillian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Gilmore hurls
4-hit Beauty

johnson PAINT and superior
Dairy form the City league
entertainment tonight at Lin
coin bowl, starting at 1880.
The game il vital TO both
teams In that a win puts the
Paintmen in third place, and
a victory for the Haugland
crew puts them In a strategic
position for a spot in the play
off series which gets under
way the latter part Of August.
Minor Elmore was hot as the
proverbial fire cracker last night
at Lincoln bowl, tossing four
hit game to give Cammarano
Brothers a s to / decision over
Model Lumber company. A homer
by Cliff Cottler in the fifth kept
Elmore from registering a shut
out.
Eddie Fletcher hurled on
even terms with Elmore for
four frames, but after Cottler
homed. the powerful Bottlers
bats began laundering base
hits, In fact five times they
thunde and when the
smoke had cleared. four run
ners had scored. The last two
came in the following frame
ON two hits and a walk.
The game was nifty to look
at, four fast double plays being
turned in, and aside from that,
Johnny Penso gave a big league
performance of defensive play, and
then Jess Brooks registered three
hits in as many official trips to
the plate to make the evening
really enjoyable for the Cams.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

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q no extra eoss'
urw lnDlvlDuAL.
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scsinging, with famous
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ousside--77& more spses
insidsl
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ePegO00GIeo auto
msticsiiy wesns q ssess-
i've spssdi
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GDoo1DoE, famous for re
savings On - snd oaa'
Dodge givss you Ill shsss ies-
| lures. and many moro. Tor luss !
| few dollass more thanasmah car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

The Salt Lake Bees beat Twin
Fails, 1873, in an thinning go at
Twin Falls Tuesday to gain a full
game on the two leaders as Poca-
tello dropped a close fray to
Lewiston, 6-5.
The Bees cvened the count
in the ninth to put their game
with the second place team
into extra innings.
The Ogden Reds continued to
rout the cellar-spot Boise Pilots
as they won 5 to 3 to make II two
games to nothing in the series.
r II F.
Ogdeh ........... IL 2
Boise .............. 3 S |
Orrell and Goddard, Rene and
Grigg.
Poeatello ............. 3 S .
Lewiston ............ S 9
Beers and Murphy; Erickson and
Beard.
salt Lake .............13 II 3
Twin Falls ............ 9 II 0
I'll innings)
Piscovitch. Andrews and Myers;
Wry. Stewart, Schubel and De-
carlo. McNamee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Brunstein and zumek: Harrison
Ramey and Miller. Butention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

oAdiS ss...s... - u U n
-Batted for Pintar in 9th.
Batted for Bonetti in 9th.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Father Of -Four Believed
Pistol Accident Victim
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BURKE. Va, July IA 24-year-
old father of four small children
was believed to have been killed ac-
cidentally by his own gun last night
just after ne told his children good
night.
He was Charles Franklin Marshall,
who with his wife, Edith, and chill
dren lived at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Marshall
here.
The father said he heard noises in
t,sc barn last night and wen. 18th
his son to investigate. FindinN NNNh-
mig, the two returned and the son
went to his room to prepare for bed.
Mrs. Edith Marshall had retired and
the father was playing with his
children, aged 4, 3 IL years and
months.
Hearing another noise at the barn,
young Mr.. Marshall picked up his
revolver and started for the barn
again. AS he walked around the
foot OF the bed, he is believed to
have dropped the gun on the floor
where it discharged and sent bullet
through his chin and head. Mrs.
Marshall told police her husband
was not within her line of vision
when the gun was fired.
Sheriff Eppa Kirby of Fairfax
County said marks on the floor
could have been made by a falling
gun. The Fairfax County coroner
Is expected to issue . certificate
today.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Eden and Churchill
Reported Considered
For Cabinet Posts
Chamberlain Soid to Be
Weighing Overtures
To Political Foes
US.
TREASURY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Prime Minister
Chamberlain today was reported
considering the advisability of
taking Anthony Eden and Winston
Churchill into his cabinet to put
weight behind Great Britain's warm
ings to Germany to keep her hands
of Danzig.
Reconstruction of the govern
ment. which several political COM
mentators said was likely to come
soon, was described as part of
Britain's concerted barrage to con-
vince Reichsfuehrer Hitler that
Britain means what she says about
meeting force with force.
One political writer said fatty
that the Prime Minister shortly
would bring Mr.. Churchill and Mr..
Eden into the government as a
gesture of the strength Of Britain's
opposition to any use of force.
Mr.. Churchill, World War First
Lord of the Admiralty, had been a
constant critic of Mr.. Chamberlain S
policy of conciliation. Mr.. Eden,
Mr.. Chamberlain's first foreign
secretary, resigned from the gov
ernment February 20, 1888, in op-
position to the attempts of the
Prime Minister then to deal with
dictators.
Would Impress Hitler.
Both Mr.. Churchill and Mr.. Eden
have been repeated targets of Nazi
press attacks and both now are
staunch supporters of Britain's
policy of building up defensive
mutual assistance alliances.
Several observers declared no
other move at this time would be
more effective in impressing Hitler
that another Munich" over the
Free City is impossible.
The liberal Evening Stars politi-
cal correspondent said Capt. David
Margesson, chief government whip,
had been taking soundings among
SOllSCl NdGAFCo All oCNCl al odyo OAA
bringing Mr.. Churchill into the
cabinet and had found the response
generally favorable.
Mr. Churchills appointment to
his World War post was said to
be likely soon as successor to Lord
Stanhope, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, whose resignation was said
to be expected.
The Star said Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax has been anxious for
some time for Mr.. Eden's return to
the cabinet.
Concern Over Danzig Grows.
Reports of early cabinet changes
conceded with apparently inspired
articles in London newspapers to-
day of growing concern in the gov
ernment that Hitler planned some
move soon toward annexing Danzig
In some quarters it was believed
Sir Neville Henderson, British AM
bassador to Berlin, would be con-
suited on the possible effect in Ger
many Of broadening the cabinet to
include Mr. Churchill and Mr.. Eden.
The Yorkshire Post, in which the
(See LONDON, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Dr.. Thos. ". 6osIing
Resigns sunexpeeiedIy
As BaIIou Aide
No Specific Reason Given
In Letter to Bourd
Of Education

DR., Thomas w. Gosling resigned
today as assistant superintendent
in charge of senior high schools. The
resignation is effective August 7, be-
cause DR.. Gosling has accumulated
leave.
The resignation was revealed at
the final meeting of the Board of
Education at the Franklin Build
ing this morning No specific rea-
son was given, DR.. Gosling simply
indicating in his letter of resigna-
ton that it was prompted by unex-
pected changes in his plans.
DR.. Goslirg was appointed just
year ago today to succeed DR..
Harvey A. Smith, who resigned to
become superintendent of schools
in Lancaster, Pa. No hint of his
plan to quit had been dropped and
it remained the closely guarded Sc
cret of a few school officials up
until the last minute.
In appointing him to his post,
the school board broke a tradition
of long standing of appointing from
within the system. DR.. Gosling at
the time was national director of
the American Junior Red Cross. He
was Endorsed for the position by the
senior high school principals, none
of whom had evidenced any desire
for the position, as we'll as by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent.
and the school boards Personnel
Committee.
During his brief term he studied
curriculum revision and represented
the public schools on the Traffic Ad-
visory Council.
just who will be named to succeed
DR.. Gosling and when he will be
picked is problematical. Since to-
days was the final meeting of the
board, however, the appointment
will probably be made during the
summer by telephone poll of the
board members. Among those who
were candidates for the post at the
time DR.. Gosling was named were
DR.. Ellis Haworth, professor of nat
ural sciences at Wilson Teachers
College; DR.. William H. Bristow and
DR.. Clyde c. Huber.
The 66-year-old retiring official
had been teacher. principal and later
supervisor of high schools in Cincin-
natl before the war. He served as
superintendent of schools in Madi-
son, Wis, and also in Akron, Ohio.
He has taught at summer sessions of
eight ditferent universities.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Yankee Clipper Wings
Down Coast to u. S.

BOTWOOD, Newfoundland, July
l Canadian Press The PAN
American Anyways flying boat, Yam
kee Clipper, returning from Eng
land, landed here at 7:28 am. (E. s.
I'd today after l,e95-mile hop from
F'oynes, Ireland.
The plane took of again at 9:13
am. for Shedias, New Brunswick,
and Port Washington, N. Y.
The clipper was concluding the
first regularly scheduled mail fight
over the North Atlantic route. It
also carried Is passengers, Govern
ment and air line officials, and a
crew of II. Among the passengers
was John Cudahy, United States
Minister to Ireland. He brought q
leaf OF shamrock for President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Collins Is Appointed
To Succeed Peoples

Capt. H. E. Collins, U. S. N, was
appointed today by Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau as direc-
tor of the Procurement Division,
succeeding Admiral C. J. Peoples,
who has returned to service in the
N&ts AeQa1 tment.
Capt. Collins, a native of the
District, has been assistant direc-
tor of procurement in charge of
the Supply Branch.
With the transfer today of the
Public Buildings Branch OF Pro-
curement to the new Federal Works
Agency, the division will concern
itself wholly in the future to supply
needs, the Treasury Department an
nounced. In this connection, the
division will gradually broaden its
purchasing functions for field agen-
cies Of all Government departments.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Hull Demands Arms Emborqo
Repeal, Plans to Push Fight;
Monetary Legal Battle Looms
Congress at a Glance
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONETARY-Senate filibuster
kills administration powers to
devalue the dollar and to operate
the $2,000.O0O,OOO foreign ex-
change stabilization fund, but
chamber agrees to vote on reviv-
ing them next Wedne. day.
NEUTRALITY-HouSe rejects
Presidents request for complete
repeal of arms embargo, passing
modified ban.
FARM-President signs record
breaking $1,194, ,498, ,633 farm bill,
criticizing Congress for exceeding
budget estimates without impos-
ing new taxes.
RELIEF-Mr. Roosevelt signs
$l,755, 100000 relief bill. predict
ing unemployed will suffer by re-
strictions Congress imposed.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
American Export Airline
Plane Arrives at Hortu
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1.-The Ameri-
can Export Airlines reported today
its 15-ton flying ship Transatlantic
had reached Horta, the Azores, its
first stop on a survey flight prelimi-
nary to regular transoceanic passen-
ger service, at 5:25 am. E. s. T).
The twin -motored craft, carrying
a crew of six, completed the 2,400-
mile overwater flight in 16 hours So
minutes for AN average speed of
about al miles an hour.
Capt. Patrick j. Byrne, 43, radioed
the Transatlantic had encountered
slight headwinds, but otherwise en-
joyed good flying weather. It still
had in its tanks $50 of its original
load OF 1,750 gallons of gasoline.
The schedule called for an over
night stop at Horta with an early
take-off Sunady for Lisbon, Por-
tugal, Biscarfosse and Marseille,
France.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page.I Page.
Amusements, Garden Fage,
BIZ Ala
Church News. Obituary --A-S
A-13-15 Radio ---A-11
Comics B-10-11 Real Estate,
Editorials --A-10 B-1-5
Finance A-18-19 Society -----A-9
Lost, Found Ala Sports --A-16-17
Foreign.
Brazils army chiefs leave today for
Washington. Page Al
Eden and Churchill reported due to
enter cabinet. Page Al
Japan's negotiator doubts agreement
in British talks. Page A
French ministers reaffrm aid for
Poles egsAnsr ReSSN> gage Al
National.
Hull demands arms embargo repeal;
will press for action. Page Al
Senate monetary vote may precipi-
tate court fight. Page Al
Late action on relief bill assures jobs
for w. P. A. workers. Page Al
Army Air Corps expansion program
under way. Page Az
Dempsey. recovering from appendec-
tony, demands food. Page AS
Quaratermaster official discusses
Army food problem. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
DR.. Gosling resigns as assistant su-
perintendent of schools. Page Al
Two D. c. residents killed in auto
accident at .Beltsville. Page Al
President hits failure Of Congress to
pass d. G. bill. Page Al
I. G. G. denies Scent fare increases
to nearby bus lines. Page AS
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Body Of Man Found
In Pond at Home

The body of j. Richard Hardestv
OF GIL I street Sc. was found
slumped in fish pond in the rear
of his home shortly before noon
today. Police of No. S precinct were
summoned to the scene by James
E. Cooper, friend of the dead man,
who lives at 906 Savannah street
Sc. Mr.. Cooper had come to call
this morning, received no response
to his knocks and went to the back
yard, where he found the body.
Police advanced the theory that
Mr.. Hardesty evidently had been
walking near the pond when he
suffered heart attack, falling into
the water. Other members of the
family were absent from the house
at the time of the mishap, police
said
Evening star., 1939-07-01
100000 Assured
W. P. A. Jobs Durinq
Next Fiscal Year
President Signs Bill
But Gives Four
Specific Objections
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt's premidnight
signature of the $1,755, 100000 relief
bill gave assurance today that D.
100000 w. P. A. workers would have
jobs during the next IL months.
The relief measure, which under
went drastic revision in parliament
tary pulling and hauling between
the House and the Senate, was ap-
proved finally late yesterday and
signed by the Chief Executive
shortly before the new fiscal year
started
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his dis
satisfaction with many features of
the bill. but said he obviously could
not Withhold his approval "and
thereby stop work relief for the
needy unemployed.
In statement, the President
said the bill contains a number of
provisions which will work definite
hardship and inequality on more
than 100000 American citizens
people who through no fault of their
own are in dire need"
1000, 900 Cut Forecast.
Relief officials, fearful that the
new appropriation would not be
enacted before last midnight, had
halted all operations until Wednes-
day. They estimated the bill would
provide an average of 1000, 900 jobs
monthly, compared with an average
of almost 100000 during the last
year.
Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned four spe-
cific objections to the bill:
l. A requirement that security
wages in different localities shall
vary no more than is justified by
differences in cost of living, but that
the current national average shall
be maintained. This, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, probably would impose a re-
duction in the North and West and
an increase in the South.
2. A requirement that project
workers, except veterans, who have
been continuously employed for
more than 18 months shall be laid
off for 80 days. A Senate proposal
which would have allowed some dis
cretion was rejected.
3. A limit on administrative costs
to 3.4 per cent. Mr.. Roosevelt said
that although the figure is about
the present overhead, the cut in the
total expenditure would raise it on
a percentage basis if equal efficiency
were maintained.
4. Abolition of the Federal thea
ter, which he said singles out a
special group of professional people
for a denial of work in their own
profession"
Some Senators Agree.
The Presidents criticism of the
bill brought ready agreement from
some Senators who have overturned
his relief plans in the past.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of
Colorado, floor manager for all re-
lief measures and frequent admin
istration opponent, agreed whole
heartedly with the criticisms of the
security wages differential and fur
loughing provisions.
Senator Adams told reporters the
provision regarding living costs
obviously was inserted for the
benefit of the South"
AS to the theater projects, he re-
called they had been reinstated with
some restrictions by the Senate
after the House had voted against
their continuance.
The projects finally were elimi-
mated by joint committee named to
adjust differences between the House
and Senate measures, but the final
bill provided that administrative
personnel may be carried on the
(See RELIEF, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Robes Vaccine FojIs

NEW YORK, July / P.-Exten-
sive tests at Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research have proved
ineffective the so-called one-shot
rabies vaccine, the Journal of Ex-
perimental Medicine, oficial organ
OF the institute, said today.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

2a011S - @ 4
Case an All-Star; Gehrig, GemMSel
miss first time. Page A-16
Reds yield only four hits, but lose to
Cubs, by 81 score. Page A-16
Foxx, although ill, Gusts McQuinn
as batting leader. Page A-l6
All-Army and District woman's net
finals are on. Page ALI
Americana likely win at Wimbledon
WILL mean little. Page A-17
D'Antoni meets Berl In college golf
tourney final. Page All
Patsy Berg, Marion Miley meet in
golf semi finals. Page ALI
Evening star., 1939-07-01

(See RELIEF, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-07-01

(See LONDON, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-07-01

(see NEUTRALITY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1939-07-01

(See MONETARY, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-07-01

(see TRAFFIC, Page AID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-11
AROUND TOWN

Granted License-A marriage Ii
cense was granted to Richard B.
Armfield Of Raleigh and Helen K.
Register, Of Henderson, at the Vance
Registry office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-11
DOLLY FOSTER, SO,
E SLAVE, IS DEAD
Well Known Colored Won
an of EPSON Section to
Be Buried! Sunday

Aunt Dolly Foster, we'll beloved
old colored woman, passed away
Thursday morning at the home Of
her grandson, Dave Foster, with
whom she lived at the home of Miss
Margaret Aston in the Epson sec
ton. Aunt Dolly is said to be the
last ex-slave in the county, and was
SO years old at her death. She and
her husband once belonged to the
family of the late Peter Foster OF
Franklin county.
Aunt Dolly was a unique charac-
ter, and had many friends among
the white and colored. Some of her
favorite expressions were "You got
to be a friend if you want to have
friend"; Railways keep your head
up, cause if you lets it drop, you is
whipped sho," and "I'se blue hens
chick and never lost a feather"
She deeply appreciated every
thing that was done for her, always
saving "Foll<s is so good to me"
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 2 o'clock at Dickie's Grove
church.