davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Three D. G. Residents
Gussed on Bus

Three Washington residents were
among the seven passengers and
driver on a transcontinental bus
who were treated for illness from gas
fumes at Trinidad, Colo, the Asso-
ciated Press reported late yesterday.
Their condition was reported not
serious.
The three Washingtonians, &C
cording to the Associated Press, are
Mrs. A. Mckay and her daughter.
Mrs. j. E. Siemon of 1850 K street
and Mrs. Ethel Spaulding of Walter
Reed Hospital.
The bus passengers became i'll as
the bus stood In a depot waiting for
q snowstorm to subside. The motors
were left running to keep the heat
ers going, 1t was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Mrs. Vickers 10 Be Guest
Al Worlds Fair

Mrs. Grace Kanode Vickers, legal
assistant to Chief Justice Alfred A
Wheat of District Court, will be a
guest of honor of the New York
Worlds Fair at II am. tomorrow.
The program calls for her to be
received by Grover Whalen. presi'
dent of the fair. Recently Mrs
Vickers was named by the District
Commissioners to represent the Ma
lions Capital at the Charleston
Is. c. Azalea Festival, which starts
Tuesday.
Arrangements for the New York
reception were made by Curtis
Hodges, director in charge of the
Greater National Capital Committee
Of the washington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Jury Acquits Rhodes;
Other Indictments
May Be Dropped
Pine Will Ask Justice
Department for
Instructions in Case

With Fred B. Rhodes, former
president of the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, cleared on
two-count perjury indictment
United States District Attorney
David A. Pine planned today to ask
the Department of Justice for in.
structions on charges still outstand.
ing against the elderly lawyer a.
the result of the closing of the in
stitution in July, 1896.
Mr.. Rhodes, 60, originally facec
% charges of forgery, perjury ane
larceny. Two juries failed to agree
in forgery trials, and the acquitta
late yesterday by a jury Of three
women and nine men. who had hat
the case "a hours, led to the BELIEF
In well-informed quarters that thu
prosecution would be dropped now
although the Department Of Justice
must decide.
Mr.. Rhodes was charged with
swearing falsely to a report to the
controller of the currency covering
the financial condition of Fidelity
as of June 30, 1885. The Govern
ment alleged the liabilities of ST.
1862 900 we're understated by SIT 900
and that this permitted the concern
to show surplus of $4,000 instead
of a deficit of $4,000, which would
have brought about immediate clos
ing of the institution.
Said He Believed Account Correct.
The Government contended the
discrepancy resulted from the with
holding of % accounts from the
ordinary bookkeeping channels OF
the institution.
Responsibility for the figures in
the report was assumed by Mrs
Ruth S. Horner. former assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer OF
the institution. and while it was adj
mitted the accounts had been with
held, and items in them manipl-
lated to keep the books in balance,
the defense contended this was
justified because the controller was
warning on the institution and would
not allow credit for certain proper
assets. Mr.. Rhodes admitted the
Irregularities in the accounts them
selves, but said he believed the re-
port was correct, and Mrs. Horner
also declared the discrepancy in the
liabilities was reflected elsewhere.
The jury, which got the case
from Justice Jesse c. Adkins, OF Dis
trict Court, at $3.50 pm. Wednesday,
reported at 2:30 pm. yesterday it
had not been able to agree. Justice
Adkins at that time admonished
the jurors to give consideration to
one another's opinion, and. on the
assumption that there was a mi
nority in dissent, said that a
dissenting juror should consider
whether his doubt is reasonable"
Rhodes Is Congratulated.
An hour and Is minutes later, the
jury announced a verdict had been
reached.
When Foreman John P. Donovan
announced the finding that freed
Mr.. Rhodes, former members of his
Sunday school class at Temple Bap-
fist Church, who were on hand for
the afternoon session, crowded
around with congratulations.
He expressed his gratitude at the
outcome.
Mr.. Rhodes was represented by
Attorneys William E. Leahy and
William E. Richardson. while the
prosecution was conducted by As
sistant u. s. Attorney John j.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Gillette Seeks to Admit
Radio Broudcusters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClNCeu FIeBS.
Senator Gillette. Democrat, of
Idaho said yesterday he had laid
the groundwork" that may ultimate
" admit radio broadcasters into the
Senate press galleries.
He offered an amendment to the
Senate rules to allow bona fide re-
porters for daily news dissemination
through radio. wireless and similar
media" into the galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Traffic Fatality No. Is.

The place-H street between Four
tenth and Fifteenth streets NV.
The accidental 77-year-old wom-
an, Immediately after alighting
from street car into safety zone,
started for the north curb of H
street, 1872 feet away. She was
struck by the left front fender of
a car being driven west on H street.
The driver testified at the inquest
that the victim was 3 feet away
when he saw her and blew his horn,
that another pedestrian had stepped
back a moment before in answer
to the horn, but that the victim,
looking in the other direction, kept
on going. He said he swerved to-
ward the curb and stopped at the
moment Of impact. The victim re-
fused hospital treatment. was sent
home In . cab. On the advice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Why Must They Die?

Eighty-sir persons 1Oere killed
last year in traffic accidents IN
the District OF Columbia-a need
less sacrifice OF lines.
The Star, believing a study OF
fatal accidents may cause mo-
florists to driDe more carefully,
is Offering during 1889 tactual
analysis of each fatal accident IN
the District OF Columbia, illus
trated by pictures or sketches.
Facts, as presented, are based
upon official findings. Herewith
are details OF the 18th fatality.
Facts regarding the 9Th, a hit
run case, are still incomplete. At
this time last year % persons
had been killed in traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

velopment Of Joe piMaggio and
who brought out Vince, would dis
like 10 see the latter 60 10 Pill
Terry but realizes that the Polo
Grounds might he the hest spot
for the boy
O'Doul never got over Terry
making Graham purchase the
ODoul contract when the Seals
wanted Lefty as manager and the
old batting champion was through
a. 3 sjor Lacquer.
Had Graham not been forced 10
pay for ODoul. the old outfielder
would have been given a bonus
for signing on the Coast.
There was no percentage In a
ma lor league manager mourning
the animosity of = capable base
ball man just taking charge of
an A club that has produced as
many or more big league stars
than any other
But Terry can have Dominic
DiMsggio by meeting Grsham's
price.
He thrives on not getting along
with people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Graham. veteran owner Of the san
Francisco Seals.
a. Graham points out, Coaches
practically killed baseball in the
colleges
They conduct spring football
practice right in the middle Of
baseball practice. and Il boy -
any good on the gfidlron. he ISN'T
supposed 10 be out for baseball.
Organized baseball taken no boy
out Of school unless The boy wants
TO 60.
The New York Yankees right
now are paying the tuition OF 20
college baseball players which
Is doing more for college baseball
than most az the colleges put to-
gether.
As Charley Graham says. "Col-
leges give mighty few scholar
ships for baseball players.
once a youngster - IN football
he seldom gets out Of II until he
is graduated from college and then
he frequently goes on profession
ally.
II long since has been demon
strated that baseball and football
are Incompatible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
WHIZZER WHITE
MIGHT RETURN

PITrsnGh0u the possibility
Of nyroa ,whlsxsrI White. Rhodes
scholarship student. returning
from England 10 Join the fitis.
burgh Pirates pro football team
Was Increased today by the deeIsr.
alton n war against Germany by
Great Britain.
President Frank Asdslotfe
NJ swsrthmore college, Amer.
lean secretary In The Hhedes
scholarship tfusiess. ha4 an.
soupeed that Khodes scholars
~ Osfosd likely Will ~ sshsd
10 return IN the United states
because ~ fbe war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
SoftbaH Players Game Suffers If He
Participates in Baseball, Claims Star

tends. it is practically impossible
for a speedball pitcher in baseball
to throw one past player VINO
has had steady softball experience.
Pieper now plays only softball.
His adeptness earned him job
with the firm he represents on the
field.
Pieper was the batting phenom-
enon of the national softball tour
nament in Chicago in 1881
The Briggs team won six games
in a row in capturing the cham
pionship of the United States and
Pieper batted $40. rare figure
in view Of the fact that 300 hifters
in softbsll are as rare as .4oo
batters in hardball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

~ Tse<se ~ent - - -
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wss reversed. ~ cn1efs WtoetQG.
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saly flse bjewa. wh1te Uo(oel woe
MIXED far sssea. Yet ~ (Alo1s
wue. one IT IN f'hkofs' ble&o woo
! houses ~ tspeettl,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Nwsae~ rsfk e Asansf go.
ssgstsy ssrssss~esa the ssspsesas
shnu ~ SELF ~ssn ~ se@ssd
hssls la auns nn sb< tssA hoss as
usess No irun ~ spAn Ina
iis ysssi. n shs esspl Playing ~tsh
ham ssfs Mel Eilss. A y Royal
and G ssil !, "a. ms frs,
ace
saturday. .~.srsiskss G J
ssnnsr. Ts-s &c Louis rrstmsn.
ss-s 40.
Sunday. s~ssrssssss rrrss ~
vision. Louie rrutmsn. 100 AZ
James Meoulllsn, 1871 a.. Sec.
oond division ps G y siess.
ss-2i - George J. vessl. ~.
~ 81
Flrer~>t saturday. points
FIRST division. Hnmer Hoihsrmsli
90. Martin stewart 10. n. rsss
~. Ralph Martin. "a Second al.
vision. n. Clark. % A, " Mel
ehlor. ~ \. Hagen, ~
Sunday. match play. first III
vision. John cosliss. Z Up. Joe
Rawlings. up. Men Leslie. !
down. Second division ". "
Burns. down. Harry Coleman, J
down. Elmer Betgstfom. , down.
Tombstone tournament Monday.
Falkland saturday, hidden
hole. Vic Jurach and George oi.
son. ~ each.
Sunday. match play against par:
Oliver Grodvig. Tom Goodrich and
Al Turner. each . up.
IN. Transfers hsld . medal plsy
tourney At Brookosls sunday fiay
Fifst division p Huffo. so-l7=-ss
Bill kister 7b-ii-st
second division CLYDE Black se-7T
az Geo Glass s1-7a-8<
other scores Wait williams. -
7s-B5 Geo Williams, 7s-p~-s1.
Paul oumsrud. es-7i ~; Harry sat-
,srls. ios-7s-so Clarence Ts,, az
p, Chaplin. ss.i4-7I
The Brookdsls Mems club hsid =
match play against par tourney =,
Brookdsls sunday Pull handicap wss
used IN computing the seoret.
FIRST division Bill kist<r up. A.
Usbrio. up
Himmslsback. Z up
Third division Geo. olsss, 7 up.
other azores. jos Hsnsisr. q up
Walt Williams. down. Geo. VIII
iiams. 3 up. Paul oumsrud. J down;
Harry Satterles down. Clarence
TAYLOR. / down. All LArson. ] doSn.
Harry Johnson | down. Tom Wallace.
2 up HaTr3 DAILY , down. Chef
Corey. 3 down Bob hllard. ? up p
Holm. even Pred Mackle. ] up. Doc
Maven. down; John Bfottom, 4
down
Results Of the Brookdsie Mems
club sweepstakes SATURDAY
First division. Bob AIiard. 7s-I0@-
90 second division. Harry sstterlee.
sg-22--6g
The Broosdale Mems and Ladies
Golf club had a mixed one ball two.
some tournament Selectiys drives.
One-han the combined handicap
was used in competing the scores
First division; Joan Mshon ana Bob
Ailsrd. 75-7iz -67is
second division Geo WILLIAMS ana
airline Anderson. s5-ie-6s
Other scoreE. Clyde Black and Mrs
NJ Knight. i06-22is 49,. Lyls Aef-
rill and Ms p nsbon. s6-ii--7t;
p Chaplin and Ella Reinke' 90
sis-7iiz Leo Ristyet and MR.
Geo. Williams. 1891 -6si,
Alienmore Saturday. best nine:
George Hollingstsd. 35-4 81; Fred
37-4Iz -32iz; Ralph Wat
son. 4l-s1z 32ia.
Sunday, medal play: Bill Rich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

DETROIT-Most baseball men
~ maintain that softballs shorter
pitching distance and shorter
Ia selines undermine the judgment
OF a hardball player.
But Tony Proper, equally pro-
ficient in both sports, says Inc
softball players game suffers IL
he plays baseball.
Pieper, Briggs outfielder, asserts
that the softbsll batter sccus-
toned to swinging against
pitcher only 40 feet away and who
usually is able to bend the sphere
in any direction, has more time
to make up his mind against
hardball pitcher.
On the other hand, Pieper con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04


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YESTERDAY
Nnaus shass she asisnse Ans
taas nasss wxfs Isass L4ttis Wal.
Ace Wkl5s sna b. ksFn
Fnf uns ese rs eens - naes
T. sgssss th< ass a 10 forward
pass pfassssor Meyer n a. n
formal dlsessssoB after class
made a rashsf starting segges.
tion Hs actually advised eur
failing ne - q ths torAArd
pas unles. conditions Ter IA ass
were perfect
Weather condition. must ~
right " the forward pass - 10
he u.~d frrauentl, and With sue
er.s" Nrysr aid 1T -
football ueapon that ssieags %
suna, ds,s. warm dass and dry
DAYS. In cold weather . passer
has imperfect use Of hi, hands
and srnss, AZ do his receivers.
In snowy OF rainy weather.
the passcr and his eAtehsrs are
handicapped hy heavy. slippery
ball and uncertain footing. The
weather must be reckoned as the
most important element IN the
tremendous success Of forward
passing In the southwest
We can nearly always count
on ideal weather for our games.
Because OF all this. ! believe
teams in the east. midwest,
northeast and northwest can
never hope TO match Us IN throw
ing the ball around To tell you
the truth. / think they waste
lot of time IN trying 10 perfect
a play which depends on perfect
weather conditions for success.
There are some who believe
that Professor Meyer and has
Horned Frog pupils At T. c. Z.
have exhausted the possibilities
Of the forward pass. He doesn't
agree with them At all. Meyer
sees the forward pass with lat
erals As the next field To be eS-
plored. Already he is mapping
plays which call for everyone
but the president Of the school
to handle the ball on its way TO a
touchdown. He thinks the SHOW
Ell pass has been ignored, too,
and plans TO tap IL for touch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Grounders recalls the time the late
John McGraw sent Hank Gowdy
to the coast to inspect Paul Waner.
Gowdy reported that Wane
couldn't hit.
The result was that Waner went
to Pittsburgh and the first time
McGraw saw Big Poison he fired
Gowdy.
Coast observers say the bespec-
tacled DiMaggio looks more like
the fellow who hands you the book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
SMALL CRAB FOUND
IN PEARL BLISTER

SYDNEY, \. 5. W. A small
crab. perfectly preserved. was
found inside a pearl blister by a
pearl mounter when splitting Bills
Ter from shell at the workshops
Of a sydney jewelry firm. Museum
experts said the crab had evidently
erawled into an open pearl oyster
m search of food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Sunset To Meet
Dairymen For Cup

The Sunset Tbeater stars Will
meet the Fir Ridge Dairy baseball
team Tuesday At II a. m. At JEFF
ferson park In the opener Of a
tbree.game series for tho Dill
Howell trophy
The Stars earned the right 10
meet the Junior Industrial league
champions by virtue OF al VIC
tory over currsns Saturday In the
odd game Of thTee-game plsyoff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Tsn.hsN alta atifss< Nnlps,
ss&mn~f Ast'p< three be<s hit
springer basu< ftth aftkif funs
Matted 10. velpi nftus 8pfineer q
kiftls fsFnsa fslns Vancouver .
Yakima I bases On nsils nff usiteF
J sffufA esI ~ kiftis = ~ Delisf
y ritehs~ summary nff u~liss 4
runs Rita 10 ~ isnlhsss aU fiss
Iasins pitcher D~iis3. hath. kltt& q
ssolsn Bsss tnini <ft on bases
Vancouver 4 yssifus 4 acssble pisf
Asfssrt 10 Kerr 20 Htifsi<l umplfssD
hofssn ana Moran Time. ! 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
OPPOSSUM DISCOVERED
AS PHANTOM BURGLAR

BERKELEY. Calif.--This city s
phantom burglar which stole only
gold fish from garden ponds was
eventually run down by police II
was an oppossum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
EIAILs SCOUT GoNDN's
n PORT On PAUL MANFR

GRAHAM is about to peddle
VI Dominic DiMsggio to the Giants
or some other big time array for
$50. 900
Heinie Groh recommending the
Younger DlMaggio 70 The Polo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

72-12 81; Jack Laws. 1912 So;
J. n. Anderson. 1913 50. Bert
Dunn, s1-it 81. j. Larsen, 71-7
81, ]. Baker. sz-it -6s; 3. ".
Allen. 80-12 S.; e. Washburn, So
II SIS; Fred Has,. ss-f7 80;
Ralph Watson. s6-i7 so; Fred
Sandoz. 500 II; Guy Clifford,
s5-13 II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Someone wants TO rent your
spare room. Tell them about 1t
with an inexpensive Times Want
Ad. Just phone MAIN 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

s.s4ss4 "a sssNss<es o
Fsszesr sa-ss q 1 szm x&s<H<@
49, eustfs - hsee*Ns@se -
49, s~ss@&ssa s<e<seet -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Checker heo
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
THE PAYoFF
nv ssHNf HANSON
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

ditz: two-base hits. Robertson, wrAy,
Alden. Baer. Manning: stolen base.
Martinez: double plays, Stockman TO
Robertson 70 Hofeditz. march, 10
Baer 70 Manning; bases on balls.
OFF Mann 4. off Serventi !; struck
out. by Mann s. Scrvepti 3: passed
ball. Ciawitter: sacrifice hit, Baer;
hit BY pitcher, march, by Mann;
time Of game. 200; umpires. Nelson
and CLARK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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~ UNCLE >AN mss not sta
the 1889 Davis Cup PLAY. but
sigE> and Parker CERTAINLY sup
plied ihr tennis world with a thrill
saturday when they hssi the Aus
tralisn sces. Bromwieh and Quist,
is singles competition. The Aus
sles were supposed TO have walk
AWAY this YEAR and grab the big
trophy mug for the first time In
20 years. But there WERE those
two Young Nanks batting them
down. The visitors still may win
The cup, hut that first thrill will
long live In the minds Of the thou
sands who sat in on the treat
-
DEAR MET: Now that the west
ern International league soon
will engage in shsughnessy play
eff competition. what If Wenatchee
lost in the series between the first
four teams? There's no sense IN
such thing. Wenatehee won
that pennsnt and is entitled TO It
.. II. ID. -.
Dear n. d: Don't get excited,
podner. II the Chiefs win the
flag during the regular season
(and they are 1000 10 to do
that they viii become champions
cf the year. The plsy-off has
nothing TO do with the title
y. IA. -.
pLENTY Of blue grouse on the
hilisides plenty OF band
tailed pigeons, too. So. the scat
tergun BOYS should have some
sports sept. rs and II SATURDAY
and sunday when seasons on the
two species opens. In A. much A.
both frequent the same type o'
grounds, many hunters should get
some of each 49,.
DEAR MET: Is duck stamp
- necessary To shoot bsnd-taiied
pigeons F. S. -.
Dear r. S: No, absolutely not.
Duck stamps are required only
for waterfowl. Band-tailed pig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
cssshss Killed Dsssbsll h Csllsgss;
Pres Dsa'i Urges Dsys 10 Och Sshssl;
6roh lsal Making eswdy's Mistake

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~ pa hi9h esAsea Paess thsa a.
ugtfssialns hlsssf sns H-atfAsatssg
TAsY 400 ssY thsss . less mech
references - lsssl. tsosniase ~
I'D ~slshs 10 rosisas -hirs .
Ia sofe thsn ne Flis~imsHsns
SCALES IN sftsseesn ss -ea ths
heavyweight championship Ana
uAuasinls u snls ~.
Ne hks = great sfm snd sAn
make ihFuas a. ih8a ard Nome
bal shas gisases his sdmiEess
nanss v rs ability 10 hesd cHie
any hall BE csn touch vita either
hand
He'd be terrific IN IN. spacious
center field 81 The Polo Grounds