davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

rider at IL o'clock. Mrs. Jack
Palmquist and Mrs. Fred Robbins
will assist Mrs. Riiehie.
JOHN ooSDoN SPEARS
John Condor. Tacoma advertis-
ing man, was speaker at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday. telling Of the modern
trend in advertising and merchan-
dising. II was announced that
there will be meeting Of the
merchants trade bureau Of the
chamber at Columbia Coffee shop
Friday at noon. Rex Kelley, newly
appointed secretary. was intro
duced to the membership by Presi-
dent II. E. Spear.
FETE AUXILIARY HEAD
At a meeting Of the American
Legion auxiliary at Odd Fellows
hall Monday night, plans were
made for entertaining Mrs. Cletys
Single, department president, and
the district president and officers
at the next session. The losing
team in the membership drive will
be hostess to the winning group
and guests. Mrs. stella Fogarty
is chairman of the committee in
charge. assisted by Mrs. John
Reynolds and Mrs. A. J. Holbrook
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne ellison, 60l
4th ST. S. W., announce the arrival
Of Lloyd Wayne. born Sunday al
Puyallup General hospital. Also
receiving congratulations are the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Todd Of North Puyallup.
RETURN FROM SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheyer OF
North Puyallup arrived home Mon
day from California. motoring up
with Mr.. Scheyer's brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scheyer
of Sedro-Woolley.
Since the middle of November
they have been visiting their
daughters and families. DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Frame at Elk Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bogie and
children, Howard and Alice al
Redwood City, and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Vickers at Modesto. Over
the weekend at Portland they
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Brown, brother of Mrs
Scheyer. On their trip to Cali
fornia they were accompanied by
Mrs. Frame and Mrs. Bogie, who
were returning home.
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durkey oil
18th st. N. w. are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of
son at st. Joseph's hospital, Ia
coma. Also being congratulated
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. kinzie Of
the Experiment station. this being
their first grandchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Nydia jolly
Case. well known in civic life Of
this community. Wednesday had
filed as a candidate for Puyallup
school board to FIJI out the term
Of DR.. Frederick L. Scheyer. re-
signed. This gives voters at the
election March ? a choice Of four
candidates. William Kemp. Harold
Shaw and Fred Robbins are the
others in the running for the one
year term.
In stating her candidacy. Mrs.
Case said: In filing for this posi-
ton, am actuated by several con-
alterations. Our schools are splen-
did; but to keep them advancing
we need to incorporate the best of
the new ideas and techniques with
in the means Of the community. !
have the following qualifications:
Education: Five years, Univer-
sity of Washington. Experience
High school teacher with life GER
tificate for this work. Taught kim
dergarten age children part time
for five years and have substituted
in Puyallup senior and junior high
for several years"
Mrs. Case is state president of a
large women's club, charged with
responsibility for operation and
management. This. she believes,
gives her a wide experience with
conduct of people and organiza-
tons and ability to work for the
schools to advantage. She has been
active in various business lines for
many years. She has a son in j. P.
Stewart school, is a member ana
past president of Puyallup Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club, chairman for visual education
and motion pictures of Puyallup
PIT. A. council and chairman for
visual education and motion pic
lures of Pierce County PIT. A.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
The annual oratorical contest
sponsored by the American Legion
auxiliary is scheduled for Thursday
evening in the little theater of the
high school. Among entrants are
Ruth Hanawalt, Margie Roscoe,
Keith Lille, Jay Zimmerman, Ches-
ter Skreen and Douglas Morrison.
Contestants will speak on
"Americanism" in 10-minute ora
tons and will then be given from
four to six minutes in extempora-
neous talks on the Constitution"
Judging will be on stage presence,
composition and oratory. Judges
are to be Rev. Give Taylor. Mrs.
Frederick w. Hoyt and Leslie
Jochimsen. The winner will COM
pete Feb. Fl in the county contest
TO ENTERTAIN GUILD
Mrs. Virginia Richie will enter
tain at the monthly meeting of
Presbyterian guild at her home,
713 w. Pioneer ave, Friday. The
business session will be called to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
BONNEVILLE AND
CITY ARE AGREED

tNonunued ArVn t'ak1 tnSf
intertie On identical terms between
Bonneville and Seattle.
In his letter 10 tho council pre-
sentlng the Bonneville contract.
Commissioner DAWSON wrote: We
are pleased TO report that the ten
iatixe form 81 contract for the IN
terchange Of electric power BE-
tween Bonneville and Tacnmas
municipal electric system that you
examined before It was forwarded
to Dr. Rave has been approved
BY him. We believe II i a fair.
equitable contract an dthat IL gives
Tacoma a workable intertie with
the Bonneville project.
FULLY PROTECTED
This contract has been revised
by this department TO fully protect
Tacoma's interests and leaves Ia
coma fully in control Of It's munich
pal system. DR.. Raver IL anxious
TO have this contract completed ~
soon as possible 30 that he can
commence construction OF the
transmission line to Puget Sound. :"
After discussing the one minor
change which he proposed In the
contract, DIR. Raver in his letter
of transmittal said: Il greatly APP
preciate the cooperation which
you lDavisson) and Mr.. Kent and
the members of your staff have
given US in working out mu-
tually satisfactory contract In my
judgment we have arrived at an
agreement which will provide US
flexible and mutual working basis
and enable us to obtain from our
interconnection the greatest pos
sible advantages TO both systems.
MUTUAL CREDIT
Apart from many sections COW
ering technical details of the inter-
tie, the contract provides for mu-
tual credit on power exchange
basis up to $4,000. 900 kilowatt
hours before any charge Of any
kind is made: use by either party
of power exceeding the so, 00o. 900
kilowatt hours would proceed then
to a billing on a basis Of IA mills
(one-fourth cent? per kilowatt
hour, which is the only rate that
Bonneville could use for this pur-
pose under its present approved
schedule of rates. II Is the dump
power" rate. in this case unimport-
ant to either party unless one or
the other was required by circum-
stances 10 overrun the mutual ex-
change basis OF power.
DR.. Raver's original draft of an
inter-tie agreement was on a u.s.
600, 900 kilowatt hour exchange
agreement. but Tacoma officials
suggested basis double that
amount, which was agreeable mu-
tually in the final conferences. As
1t stands now, with no experience
to 60 on. neither party has any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
One Of Models In
Friday Style Show

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
FETE AUXILIARY HEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne ellison, 607
4th st. S. W., announce the arrival
Of Lloyd Wayne. born Sunday at
Puyallup General hospital. Also
receiving congratulations are the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Todd of North Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Woman in Race for
Valley School Post
Mrs. Nydia Case Files as Candidate
For Unexpired Term; Men Oppose Her

PuYAILur-Mrs Nyda JoryOrder II O'Clock, Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

an coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
We Don't Need a
Municipal Stadium
By DAN PARKER

HAVING FOUND OUT with the Yankees solved the
editor Of the Daily News has
the worlds grounds This of sgnaz the return Of the
silly
in New the several which now lie idle more than
register mass protest against accorded the
5 S M o o sa enSes
m the hearess York needs stadium about
as much as the needs
Arguing against the public
park lOgican points out that it is way out on the
going in that while both Central and Pros
heavily used there are fe" complaints OF
OF apply only to new park They
Stadium in the decade? Does
feel camped beneath the crowds that occupy it,
anyone M t this obstacle an athletic field were subs
to build stadium well as does to
a park?
Soldier Field capas So 1875 eOe phla s Utah has
able the biggest sports events such as the
Another thing that both cities
annually large deficit after the operating Of these two
sufficiently desirable prize warrant the
kaydds orphan cats for the other
au u with the phadea officials in charge Of the rental Of the
learn things about albno pachydms first
the municipal into bus
the city which they large taxes
impossible the
ball parks4 Would S News 0 ana favor Municipal
18th 18Th st ztsd5 NA'"'' ''~~ ''''' ~ ~ - ~ va ~
already has football booked
Shicago combined
its attendant ticket
all Army
elevens here Other leading college
their big Our football calendar the
nation and getting better three
stadia like Field, Ohio
Lpschutz!
Whalen mediate the while twddes his
indignant at the fact that something finally
Municipal seating seluppoing
the round The city undoubtedly would
football possible
off successfully there major prize fight possible
though in the past have convinced that the
will ball parks fights but will bak
path Flushing Meadows according
by Flushing operative Thromorton
ing for this silly perfect is off its noodle.
Copyright, 1910, King Features Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Boston Bees Send
For Hartford Boys

Boston, Aug. 31-(P) = Manager
Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees
announced today that the Hartford,
Conn.,, Farm Club has been ordered
to contribute two pitchers and an
outfielder for Major league duty.
Involved in the promotion were
Hurlers Arthur johnson and Joe
Rucidolo and Outflelder Melvin
Preibisch. johnson and Preibisch
will report to the Bees at the close
of the Eastern league playoffs,
while Rucidlo, who recently under
went knee operation is not due
to poin the squad until spring.
johnson, a 21-year-old, 6-foot s.
inch giant tipping the scales at 200,
has won 16 and lost II Off Hart
ford this season, while Rucidlo,
% year old matching Johnson's
height, has a record of II wins
against 4 losses. Preibisch was OBJ
tanned six weeks ago by Hartford
in a deal which sent Bob Loane to
Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Williams Close
To Batting Lead

New York, Aug. 31-(UP)-Both
major league batting leaders, Rip
Radcliffe of the Browns and Carvel
Rowell of the Bees, slumped this
week but managed to cling to their
pace-making roles, according to the
averages released today, including
games of Thursday.
The American league leader Rad
cliff slumped nine points to $50 but
still showed a six-point lead over
Ted Williams, Red Sox outfielder,
who moved into the runner-up spot
with a mark of .344. Rowell dropped
from 1882 to 1923 but continued to
show the way to National league
hitters with an eight-point lead
over Dixie Walker, Dodgers out
fielder who took over second place
with 321.
Buck Newsom, Tigers, held the
American league pitching lead with
II victories against two defeats and
Freddy Fitzsimmons, Dodgers, main
tanned his National league pitching
lead with 10 victories and two de-
fests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
SARATOGA RACE
FOR YOUNGSTERS
OF TRACK WORLD
Owner Of Winner Gets
$4,000; Narragansett
Draws Crack Field
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

Saratoga Springs, N. z, Aug. 81.
-CUP)-Whirlaway, Attention ana
New World-three of the fastest
colts developed in America this year
came to grps with three others
Of lesser repute in the 36th Hopeful
stakes today and $45,050 and the
Eastern two-year-old championship
awaited the winner.
The hopeful was the top offering
on the Saratoga getaway day pro-
gram which included the appearance
of w. L. Brann's Challedon In the
IS 900 Saratoga cup race, second
Oldest horse race in the United
states and one Of the last in which
the big Maryland bred colt will run
before he is retired to stud at the
end of the year.
New World, winner of the Grand
Union stakes week ago, was held
a slight favorite. The A. G. Van
derbilt thoroughbred was in at 122
pounds for the six and a half fur
long sprint scheduled for fast
track. Whirlaway, owned by Calu-
met Farms, an entry with two tops,
116, was the second choice at 122
pounds on the strength of his tri-
umph in the special. Attention,
who flies the colors of Mrs. Parker
Corning, had top weight of 126 but
was no better than third on the
morning line.
The three of them over-shadowed
the other members of the smallest
Eonof,,l Ro1d II, On x,oorc Tn od.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
JACKS TO DRILL,
DEAN NEW COACH

All members of the Waterbury
Crackerjacks football team are asked
to report at Hamilton Park, Sunday
Sept. / at $3.50 sharp. Walter Dean,
Jr., who formerly coached football
at Benedict College, South Carolina,
has been signed to coach the Crack
CRACKS this coming season. Coach
Dean will take up his duties this
Sunday by putting the Jacks
through their drills and plays. The
powerful Crackerjacks will accept
any challene by any semi-pro outfit
In the state. The Jacks are seeking
players who have gained football
laurels on the field at one time or
another. ANY team who wishes to
book the Jacks for Sept. 20 should
write 6 Grove st.. In care Of An
thony L. Pucaro or Tel. 3-2o47. Any
player seeking q position on the
Jacks squad should report 10 Ham
iiton Park this Sunday at 9:30. The
Jacks squad so far has the follow
ing members: Egan. Kinch, Benson,
Marticello, DIN irtino, Reddeck,
Silvia, Jones. 0orcnzo, Loneo, d.
Maria. Mariner. Pannonc, German.
verraster. Kendrick. Edmonds and
Perrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
BOSTON RED SOX
FIGHTING FOR FLAG

Boston, Aug. 3l-UP)-Trailing
the leading Cleveland Indians by
six games, the Boston Red Sox en-
tered the stretch today with another
assault on the Philadelphia Athletics
in an effort to better their pennant
race standing.
The Red Sox barely escaped defeat
at the hands of the last-place AS
yesterday when timely wallops by
Doc Cramer and Ted Williams car
ried them to 5-4 victory in a
drizzle- dampened opener of a four
game series.
The able arm of Joe Heving saved
the Sox from almost certain defeat
in Philadelphia. Rushed into the
game when the Athletics started to
wallop freely against Fritz Oster-
mueller in the fourth, Heving al
lowed them only two hits and no
runs the res tot the way. The Ath-
letics had sent 10 men to the bat
ter's box in Ostermueller's luckless
fourth to score all their runs and
deadlock the game at A.
Cramer and Williams teamed uI
in the seventh to bring in the win
mig run for Boston. With one away
Cramer doubled, jimmy Foxx famed
and Williams came through with 9
triple to bring Doc home.
Foxx retired from the game in the
ninth for examination Of his right
instep which had been struck by 6
foul in the seventh. X-ray picture!
showed no break in the bone struc.
ture.
The Boston Bees returned home
after days idleness to face tn,
Philadelphia Phillies in the opener
of three-game series. Hurler Nicl
Strincevich was nominated by tn.
Bees to oppose Lefty Clyde Smoll
The Sox send Jim Bagby agains
George Caster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

that Miss Strobhar might as well
begin packing her trunks and rae
quetS now.
She plays Alice Marble in the
first round.
I may not be so hot at picking
the winners of football games and
fights, but, brethren, here's one
sports event I can tell you all about
There will be 1,348 persons in the
stands when the Marble-Strobhar
match is played and ia of them
will have come in ON passes. Miss
Marble will wear a white blouse,
white shorts an da pale blue jockey
cap. Miss Strobhar will wear
tennis dress and worried express
sion on her face.
Miss Marble will win.
The score will be 6-1, 60.
A year or so ago an old-time gam
bier offered this interesting theory:
THE way to make money is to
bet on Joe Louis ard the New York
Yankees. Lay whatever price you
have to, no matter how long the
odds are. Get on the Yankees and
Louis quick, and get on 'em for all
you got"
Odd On Choice
To the Yankees and Joe Louis
you can now dad that long-legged
Marble gal. She's as sure a shot as
you can now add that long-legged
to win the women's singles title at
Forest Hills, and if there is any
betting she probably will be an
odds nofavorite against the field.
The only trouble with Alice these
days is that she's too good for her
competition. She's right up there
where Suzanne Lenglen, Helen
Wills and Molla Mallory used to
be when each was at her peak. Miss
Marble overpowers the average wo-
man player to such an extent that
her matches are dull, and the spec
tators are inclined to forget what
great record the California CIR
has made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Eagle To Meet Lovett;
Carlo Faces Kid Sal
By Art Krenz

Two standout ring attractions signed by the Wa
terury A. c. last night for next Thursday at
RandophCowes Stadium in what may be the final outdoor
boxing program of the Charley Enge Waterbury
who boxed Bob Pastor two months
and Larry Lovett Hartford stopped by Nathan Mann
in the final round Thursday after hard fight named
eight round principals On top of that the muchawaited
natural featuring Kid Sal Carabetta of Meriden and
o. Nv oe Mobile e nas
ready for his pro debut which will in four round
opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Little Beans Is
Horse To Beat In
'GanSett Feature

Pawtucket, R. L August 30-With
as its Labor Day feature, Narragan-
sett Park on Monday swings into
the second week of it's 36-day Au-
tumn meeting. The Old Colony, one
of Gansett's traditional stakes, this
year assumes added Importance be-
cause of its bearing on the much
tangled two-year-old situation. AL
most without exception, the young
sters which have distinguished
themselves from the pack this year,
have been nominated for this stake.
OF the so originally named more
than two score are now on the
grounds and there is every probable
ity that Is or more will face the
barrier.
For the first time SHINE Araho
Lass won in 1887, New England
owned horse looms as the horse the
others will have to cacth to win this
rich stake. Little Beans is the young
ste-'S name and he is owned by
Mrs. Louis Palladnio of Boston. This
2-year-old bay son of Mirafel-Florhi
has already won for himself the
reputation of being the. bargain
horse of the year. Winner of all
five of his starts, although diSqual-
flied out of his first victory, Little
Beans has shown much consistent
Improvement from one race to an
other that he may be squite capable
of turning back by far the best field
he has ever met, in the Old Colony
Stakes.
Swain Can Run
The principal shadow across the
path of Little Beans is that cast
by Swain, the grey horse from the
West. A clever winner of the Airing
ton Futurity in which he whipped
the highly REGARDED Attention
Swain is capable of arguging all
the way with any mans horse
Boots" Durnell has the grey colt
at Gansett where his works indi-
cate that he is at his peak.
In spite of the impressive records
of these two, the Old Colony has
none of the aspects of a two horse
race. CriSpin Oglebay's Level Best
beaten but once this season, shipped
here q week ago and timed for a
winning effort, will undoubtedly
have something to say about that
So too will the highly thought OF
Cavalier, recently purchased from
the Salubria Stable by the Bran
don Stable; j. w. Dials Hy-Cop
shipped here from Saratoga for this
stake; Ben Listers $l1,600 yearling
Bull Brier and Howard Kane's ARA
are q few of the others which can
be depended upon to hotly dispute
the final decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
HEATH'S HOMER
HELPS INDIANS
/, INCREASE LEAD
Red SOx Pick Up as Yanks
Are Idle Dodgers Beat
Champion Reds
by GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
New York, Aug. 30.-(UP)-Jeff
Heath, Cleveland's baddest of bad
boys, was hero today among his
mutinous cohorts as result of a
timely homer which enabled the IN
dams to gain a half game on ther
two title challengers, Detroit and
the Yankees.
In hot water since he made his
debut with the Indians in 1887,
Heath smashed home run in the
first inning with two mates on base
last night to give the Indians a AZ
victory over the White SoX and en-
able Bobby Teller to chalk up his
23d victory. The Indians now lead
Detroit by "a games and the Yanks
by five.
The Reds had a game chopped off
their National League lead but they
don't have to fret. They are en-
joying a 71s game lead with only 80
games left to play. The Dodgers
struck blow more at holding sec
ond place than at overhauling the
Reds by beating the league-leaders,
60, in the only National League
game. The much-maligned Luke
Hamlin went the ruote to score his
9th victory, a far cry from last years
20 wins. He gave up 10 hits, in
Guiding six doubles, but five of the
men who hit the two-basers died on
second.
Two HOmerS.
DOlf Camill and Rookie Pete Refs
er, subhing at third for the ailing
Cookie Lavagetto, hit homers off
Junior Thompson in the sixth to
clinch the issue. Frank McCor-
mick also homered for the Reds.
One bright spot in the Reds play
was Jimmy Ripple's stick work. He
hit double and single, driving in
one of the Reds two runs. It looks
like the Reds picked up a sleeper in
Ripple, who joined the club in time
to be eligible for the world series.
Ted Williams triple which scored
Doc Cramer enabled the Red Sox
to beat the Athletics, 54, and gain
half game on the idle Yankees in
the third place battle in the only
day American League game.
The Red Sox got off to 4-run
lead but Fritz Ostermueller blew up
in the fourth and the AS tied the
score. Joe Heving relieved Oster-
mueller and held the AS to two hits
the rest of the way In addition to
his double, Cramer hit three singles
for four of the Red Sox II hits off
Beckman, Huesser and Babich.
YESTERDAYS HERO - jeff
Heath, temperamental Cleveland
outfielder, who hit a three-run
homer the first inning last night
to give Bobby Teller his 23d victory
of the year and the Indians a 4-2
decision over the Chicago White Sox,
which moved them 21a games ahead
of the runner-up Tigers. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Birmingham Fund
Approaches $1,000

Three Mulligans swelled the "On
To Birmingham" baseball tourna-
ment fund by $25 toward a total of
$l,118, according to the list of lat
est contributors yesterday which in
cluded SIS contribution by Geo.
rye Mulligan, ST., and two five
spot" donations by George and
Franny Mulligan.
President Joe Brophy repeated
his request that all donors send in
checks to fund treasurer Fred Chess
son at the Waterbury Trust Co..
as soon as possible so that the cam
paign may attain the success that 1t
promises to date. Latest contributors
were.