davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
MISSING WOMAN
is FOUND DEAD

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
DISCUSS PILOT
COURSE PLANS

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
CLOVER CREEK RECALL
ACTION IS DISMISSED

hsndamus action Of six Park
land residents. who sought TO
compel County Auditor s. Clif-
ford Davis to hold a recall election
for them. MAS dismissed Monday
by Superior Court Judge Fred C.
Remain.
The ompiaining property
owners on Clover creek petitioned
to recall Commissioners r. c.
Cooley and P. Il. kroniund OF
Drainage district No. %. charg-
ing malfeasance In connection
with wPA channel clearing project
on the creek which started the
suburban dispute. Davis declined
to hold an election for them unless
compelled by court order.
All parties involved agreed 10
the dismissal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Crochet Contest
National Event

paIruns 81 ths Western wash
instoa fair ~sii h~vv az oppcr-
,nHity Of participating In ths third
national crochet contest 10 b. bald
this fall IN NeN York City.
Exhlbafors who win first prizes
fer eroehs, Al puyailup viii be
eligible for ths national competi-
ton. The national contest will
award q total os $500 In cash
primes TO the national champion
and 90 top ranking croehetsrs.
Tho national champion viii re-
eeise $3.50 IN cash and q three
days trip. with all expenses paid
TO New York CITY. Or. II abe
comes from within 100 miles o.
New York. she VIII BE- given a
trip 10 Bermuda.
In 1885 the national champion
was Mrs. Frank Hayward OF Sc
attic. who had won a first prize
at Puyailup before qualifying for
the national contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

scnnttnued rrum Page onsi
my regime personally tass ~ =
compliment. he said 4 am proud
10 be ths object Of their attack"
Russia remains what ans u.
Hitler sald. Germany remains
what abe u. Neither 81 us wants
to sacrifice . single life for the
Interests Of the western powers"
sse msratsea~<s his shrr~ out
stanAsng adversartes In oreat
Britain ~ aausr - Wiastsn
Churchlli. ftrss lord az NJ cd
nairaity. Anthoay Eden. DO
suinieas secretary, and Afrcd
Duff Cooper. former first lard
Of sh~ admiralty.
~You remember my SAArorueck-
en- speech wherein I referred 10 the
danger Of . system in which war
mongers nuch ~ Churchill. Eden
and Duff Cooper could come to
power over night" he said. The
thinxs warned against arrived"
He became sarcastic and ironic
whenever he mentioned Great Brit
ain and France. When applause
broke out. he waited until the las,
sound Of II died away before re-
suming. His voice became almos,
fearful when he mentioned sacri-
fees made by Germany SINCE ths
outbreak Of the war.
The fate OF this city has beer
"ths fate Of Germany" the fuehrel
said.
The World war convinced all Of
w that II should never happier
again" he added.
The Versailles treaty. Hitlei
continued, did not solve any prob
lens but created innumerabie new
ones.
1T wAs only . question Of
when the German nation would
seek solution Of Its own he
said. Eighty two million peo-
pie want TO live and they win
kve.
IF others say that they hav,
lost confidence in the assurance
OF German statesmen, then We hsv'
the right TO say that We have nom
In their assurances" Hitler sal,
in reply to Britsin's charges tina
the world had lost faith In tn,
fuehrer's word.
Ne said that "the stupidity
Of the so-callcd peace forced
on the world at Versailles
caused doubt - TO whether
"the men who made that
peace had their senses"
"All Of those territories givei
to Poland were German" he said
They owed their cultural import
ance to the German people alone
Nobody in those territories wishe,
to become part Of Poland"
He said that another 50 year
might have thrown these terri
tories back to barbsrism."
THE lot of Germans tn Pc
land qcds terrible" he said
"A nation of less cultural TN
portancs seos given the RICH
TO 0oUera a superior people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Book 5 Drivers
As Speeders Here

Speed put five drivers in police
tolls, one on q charge Of reckless
driving, in cases on file Tuesday.
Two Of the drivers were accused
Of speeding in school zones.
John r. Fisk. 4so2 East y ST.,
was charged with reckless driving.
J. John Haystsui was chaged with
speeding in q school zone. Others
arrested for speeding were Herbert
Andersen. Curtis l.. Beals, 2106
South Tacoma way. and Norman J.
Ryker, IT'S So. SD st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Germans Haze No War Aims
Against England and France!

Miller said that the Poles took
opportunity 10 vent their anger
their infsrsority oomplexss"---
against this superior German peo-
pie"
Il tried. however. 10 find q solu-
ton" he said Il tried to obtain
definite frontier limitations. /
worked for a peaceful agreement.
had an agreement with pilsudski
1.-THE late Polish Marshal Joseph
Pilsudskil.
But the German minorfties were
prosecuted in barbarlc ways"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
HERE'S MORE AB0u I
FAIR AT PUYALLW

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ths nrs hsFs~ rses 10 srstsa
sta lss - 4nsAl ia cbes< - -
mosnexyxss r.ess
rSs n4ns<xsz< ssa6sxtlie sets
ewu~lsht hsrs ~ Fsneeoa . Marco
were rsv~x . fknAshsd icssrh ~zfh
Capt. p-pnt~ss rlasssr 81 c~r~nno-
nlss. rfssns 10 latrotncsloa. Capt
r.eesss. ~ssi-s no~n rsd.o r<rsna-
atty. nnsss ths opsntng csy crowds
feel night a. soass. ard his voice
Kept tina visitors IN high spirits
throughout the sho~
Ke<see oas Of B~~s
All roseo ssenis are announced
by cy Tailion q Tucson. Aria.
and ha flr.t-hznd knowledge Of
hors~~. riders. rodeo records and
rop<rr leaves nothing for ths pa
trons 10 suess about Top flight
Contestants from Pendleton. FL
lenxburg. Logan. Utah, ard other
western roaeo towns are IN fuyal-
lup foe the frs, Class A rodeo
ever presented here.
Oral zamalt. arena director.
turned IN IN. fast time Of = t-o
seconds In the steer wrestling
event for the best time Of the day.
Feature races Monday were the
cnildren's Day purse, won by Mica
Rock with Dick Headriek up Mica
Roes toured the two-thirds mile
in III. Miss Marie Jones, presi-
dent Of the student body Of the
PuyAiiup high school, decorated
the winner. the State Department
of Education purse was won by
Double Dip with Harry Timentwa
up. Miss Ruth Hanawalt, daughter
Of Puyailup School supt p. b
Hanawalt. decorated the winner.
Judging Continues
Judging In the bees and honey
divisions was completed Monday
Awards In the agriculture and
floral departments viii be COM
pleted Tuesday. At 3 a. m. the
Judging of the Holstein-Friesian
dairy cattle division will be held
I, A All team from Thurston county
will give a demonstration Tuesday
In the College Station building
Music will be furnished by th'
Olympia high school band snS
mixed chorus.
Good attendance IL expected al
week long. drawn by the brigh
weather and a lightning fas
grandstand show. Attendance las
/ year was 255.5o3. Tacoma day i
Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
England and France Launch
Driue Against Nazi U-Boats

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
MORE FLOWERS SHOWN

The reference department at the
Tacoma public library has another
exhibit OF native flowers. New adj
ditions include pyrola, blue gen.
tian. sllsna. two varieties of Elk
Horn moss and an orange eolored
mountain dandelion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
TO MEET THIS WEEK

Due to Wednesday being Tacoma
day at the Puyailup fair. members
OF the Tacoma Gyro club have
decided to pass up their usual
Wednesday luncheon meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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Evening star., 1939-12-04

Daniel M. Casey, whose famous
"strikeout" In the game between
the New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Phillies inspired a
poem known to every school boy,
yesterday celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary.
In their small brick home at 870S
Colesville road, Silver Spring, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey were the CEN
ter of shower of gifts and felici-
tations from relatives and friends.
Most friends of the Caseys, how
ever, did not know of the anniver-
sary because, as Mrs. Casey put it:
I'VE just didn't advertise 1t.
Recalls Basebalrs Infancy.
Today, almost So years after he
came to bat for the 'Mudville Nine
Mr.. Casey, who hardly looks his II
years, sit in an armchair by the
window reading the sports sections
of Washington newspapers and re-
calling days when baseball was still
in its infancy.
Romance came to Casey" about
year after his famous strikeout.
Returning to Binghampton he met
the future Mrs. Casey and a year
later they were married. Their only
child, Mrs. D. M. Griswold. lives at
8808 Blair avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey came to Sol.
yer Spring two years ago. Pre-
viously they came to Washington
from Binghampton, N. Y. the
Evening star., 1939-12-04

Casey's home town, where Mr.. Casey
had lived in retirement since 1919.
Mr.. Casey's baseball career began
In 1884 with Wilmington in the old
Eastern League.
Strikeout Brought Fame.
The poem, Casey at the Bat, "
written by Ernest Prayer, a San
Francisco newspaper man, was said
to have been inspired by an incident
at game in which the Giants
were leading Philadelphia, 4 to 3, in
the ninth inning. The previous day
Mr.. Casey had hit a home run so
the fans we're expecting great things
Mr.. Casey let the first two balls
pitched go by. On the next pitch
he struck out and his mighty swing
made him more famous than if he
had hit another homerun.
After quitting baseball in 1891
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey returned to
Binghampton, where he worked as
a streetcar conductor until his re.
tirement.
At his home Mr.. Casey has base
ball which he said he used in pitch
ing Is strikeouts In game between
Binghamton and Elmira. He also
has a silver plaque which he received
from the presidents of the National
and Ammerican Leagues in recogni-
ton Of his service to baseball. Other
nementoes Of bygone days include
q cup presented to Mr.. Casey by
the citizens Of Binghampton and a
box filled with newspaper clippings
about his famous strikeout.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
q $500 increase over the existing

q $500 increase over the existing
classification.
All this was done independently
of the parks report and recon-
mendations. The report had not
then been submitted to the Interior
Secretary. It is not too late, Of
f1cials said, to set a higher salary
for the superintendent of National
Capital Parks, but an examination
Of other salaries paid to Interior
Department executives and espe-
cially to executives of the National
Park Service leaves much doubt II
the present budget figure will be
increased.
The associate director Of National
Parks Service to whom it is recon-.
mended the new -ar srintendent
shall be made directly responsible,
Is paid salary Of $1,000. The direc-
tor Of the National Parks Service, to
whom Acting Supt. Frank T. Cart
side is now responsible, receives
5000. The post of Undersecretary
Of the Interior, now vacant, carries
q $4,000 salary, the same as pro-
posed for the new park superin-'
tendent. These figures we're taken
from the current On1cial Register Of
the United States.
Park ofacials are agreed that .
$4,000 salary is none too much to
heal the headaches that go with
. job Of dealing with intricate Dis
trict-Federal relations and omcial
entertaining. But since it is en-
t!rely out Of proportion to those paid
ofhciAls higher up," they have no
hope Of it, being allowed.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Football Excitement
Blamed in Death Of
Two Bankers Here
Woshinqtonion and
Charleston Resident Die
Of Heart Attacks

Two bank executives, one Wash
lngtonian. lay dead in Washington
today, both victims Of heart attacks
apparently caused by weekend
football excitement.
The dead are Bernard I. Boudren
Al, assistant cashier Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank and manager of Its
! inch at Seventh and I streets
NV, and A. Cramer Roster, So, re-
tired vice president of the Citizens
Southern Bank of Charleston, 8. c.
Mr.. Boudren collapsed in a Maine
avenue restaurant last night shortly
after returning from New York
where he witnessed the Redskin-
Giant game. Taken to his home
1871 Riggs place NV, he died
shortly afterward.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Boudren had been In the banking
business here Is years. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Katherine Roche
Boudren, and daughter, Mary Vir.
ginia Boudren.
Mr.. Roster was found dead in his
room at the Capitol Park Hotel
yesterday. Two tickets to the
Army-Navy football game were IN
his clothing. His brother in law
1t. Col. Karl I. Duse, U. s. M. c.,
OF Quantico, Va, said Mr.. Roster
was in Washington on his way to
Saturdays game in Philadelphia.
He was last seen alive Friday in
the hotel lobby. Saturday a maid
attempted to enter his room, but
found the door locked. When the
same difficulty arose yesterday hotel
ofncials forced an entry.
Mr.. Roster Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Roster OF
Charleston.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificates of death caused
by heart attack in both cases, say
ing both deaths may well be
attributed to overexcitement.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
AZ Motorists Warned,
"A Tickets Cancelled

Forty-two motorists, charged with
traflc violations, were given omcial
warnings during the week ended
Saturday, while II others had
tickets Cancelled, 1t was reported
today at police headquarters.
A ticket given Detective Sergt.
James E. Ennis for parking over
time was Cancelled on his showing
that he was on official business
and was unable to move his car
within the time limit.
Warnings were issued Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas r.
East and Policeman Edwin s. Gray
son of the Public Relations Squad,
also charged with parking viola
tions.
Five tickets were Cancelled be-
cause Of diplomatic immunity.
These were cases of persons en-
ployed at Embassies and Legations,
accused Of illegal parking. A sixth,
Lawrence A. Everett, an employe Of
the japanese Embassy, was warned
for parking In q zone where no
parking is permitted from 8 to
10 pm.
The report was one Of the weekly
series issued since the Commission
ers adopted policy Of publicity for
all instances where tickets are can
celed or motorists are let OF with
q warning. The warnings are re-
ported by the policemen. The new
plan was suggested by Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal in an effort to
eliminate ticket fixing"
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Mrs. Eliza Todd Daniel
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Eliza Todd Daniel, 80, widow
Of Selden Brooke Daniel and a resi-.
dent Of Washington for 40 years,
died yesterday after a long illness
at her home, 1910 Biltmore street
NV.
Born in Bastrop, La, Mrs. Daniel
was the daughter Of the late Judge
Robert Barr Todd of the Louisiana
Supreme Court. Her husband was
prominent In the real estate busi-
ness here.
Mrs. Daniel Is survived by a sister,
Miss Sally Todd. with whom she
made her home; two daughters,
Miss Anne Ruth Daniel Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Edward Farren Of
Chevy Chase. Nd; two sons, Selden
Brooke Daniel, jr., Washington real
estate operator, and Todd Daniel
of Philadelphia, Pa, and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the grave in City
Cemetery in Fredericksburg, Va.
She will be buried in the family plot
there.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Housing Association
To Hear Harrington

The three RS Of housing, Rent,
Relief and Repair" will be dis
cussed at the Washington Housing
Associations annual public meet
ing, to be opened by Col. Francis
G. Harrington. commissioner Of the
Works Projects Administration, at
8 tonight at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Association directors will give re-
ports on the landlord and tenant
branch Of Municipal Court, on hous-
ing in relation to health and on
the need for q national housing
policy.
John Ihlder, executive, is to make
q progress report on the Alley
Dwelling Authority.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Communion Breakfast
Held by G. U. AIumnoe

Members Of the Catholic Univer-
sity Alumnae Association held theiI
annual communion breakfast yes
terday at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
after attending a solemn high mass
at the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on the university
campus.
Charles Maloney, national presi-
dent Of the alumni, and James j
Bowe, national secretary-treasurer
who were guest speakers, described
the national work of the associa-
ton. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
Corrigan, rector Of the university
who was to have been principal
speaker, was unable to attend.
Miss Vivian Barr, president OF
the alumnae association, presided