davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Firm. Closing cable rates on
major currencies: England, 3.73,
up .12& Canada. .s1%, up .0oS
Italy. .0505; Finland. .02o5: Swift
erland. .22e2. off .o00lhs; Sweden,
1887: Japan, .2346; Mexico, POPS,
up .0125.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

NEW YORk-"To facilitate an
aggressive execution" of such part
of the national defense program as
may be assigned to the General
Motors corporation, President AL
fred P. Sloan jr. shifted the or
ganization's responsibilities to the
shoulders of officials who have had
army training.
Other corporations are to act as
did General Motors. Even banks
have that plan in mind-to place
in responsible positions men espe-
cially fitted because of experience
during World War I.
Buying-in the face of Italy's
entrance into the war and the
French capitulation, secu + tiles
prices hold steady and even show
strength.
Wall Street entertains no illu-
sions as to the desperate plight of
the allies. But it does see the U. S.
entering a decisive war-prepared-
ness program which spells out a
high volume of activity for the
heavy industries that will most
certainly show benefits in other
industries.
Those who are guided by their
convictions are making discrimins-
tive purchases. They are confin-
ing commitments to companies
which will enjoy direct benefits
from the national defense program.
French Funds - Bankers agree
that there is little chance of Ger
many's getting possession Of the
French credit balances in the
United States.
Reliable estimates are that the
French have here some $780,
900, 900 in short-term bank ball
ances, 100000 in securities,
$50, 900, 900 in direct investments
and close to $1,000, 600, 900 in ear
marked gold.
There's no way the Germans can
obtain the French money here. The
treasury department could start
legal actions to force payments TO
manufacturers and funded debt
bondholders, and if anything is left,
compel payment on the nearly for
gotten World War debts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
LUMBER STRONG HERE

Tacoma and the Northwest's
chief export, lumber shipments
both foreign and domestic-from
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia this year TO the end of
May totaled 1850, ee7 ,oe4 board
feet.
According to the Pacific Lumber
Inspection Bureau, Inc, during
May the Puget Sound area ship
ped ss.4s2 ,053 board feet TO
American and foreign destinations.
Total movements from the en-
tire Northwest during last month
amounted to 36s, 4s9, sos board
feet.
Domestic shipments from Puget
Sound amounted to nearly five
times those to alien countries, of
which California and Atlantic
coast shipments represented vir-
tually the entire total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday To Frank Gratias for a
$500 residence at 6232 A st;
Howard Stakeholder. for a 5000
residence at 1924 So. Gunnison ST:
r. c. Francis. for a $4,000 resi-
dence at $50 So. seth ST: J. +.
Ciiligan. for q $4,000 residence at
450l No. Huson St; and George
Holt. for q $4,000 residence at
310l So. Durango ST.
PENSION UNION MEETS
Washington Old Age Pension
union will meet Sunday at 1880
p. m. in Emerson hall. 11oeis
Broadway. Principal speaker will
be State Senator n. p. Atkinson OF
King county.
BANK CLEARINGS
PORTLAND. Ore. - Bank tran
sactions: today's ciearings <6.4io.-
o35-66- Balances sz.i5s.o55-5o-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

II you're not using il. sell IL with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port

PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port
Mauna Ala. Port piers; Alb
ssroka, Port piers; Hegirs, Shat
fer No. 2; Ecuador. Shaffer No. l;
Grown City, smelter.
Vessels Due
Saturday: West Coast, Shaffer
No. /.
Sunday: Dorothy Luckenbach,
Port piers; Condor, smelter.
Monday: Southholm. Baker;
Lurline Burns. Mccormick; Alas
kan, Baker and Sperry; Lake
Frances, Dickman mill.
Tuesday,: Lena Luckenbach,
Port piers; Coast Banker, Shaffer
No. 2; California, Shaffer No.
and Sperry; Alaskan, Milwaukee
No. 2.
Wednesday: II. F. Mccormick.
Mccormick; Taihei Maru, Dick
man mill.
Thursday: HE Maru, Milwau-
kee No. 2.
Saturdays: F. J. Luckenbach,
Port Piers; Crown City, Shaffer
No. 2 and Sperry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

Noon Quarter Noon Qusrter
July June a July 10 June ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Behind the
Ticker

BY LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Doerer Alters Dates
For Title Tourney
On Public Links
Match PIoy to Be Held
September 1875 to
Avoid D. G. Conflict

Tommy Doerer, United States
Golf Association representative on
the Public Links Committee, today
announced a change in the setur
for the District Municipal links
championship.
Instead of the entire tourney be-
ing run off the week of September
16, as originally announced, Doerer
said qualification rounds will be
played at three courses during that
week, with match play to follow
September %. "a and 25 The final
round September Is will be over the
36-hole route.
Doerer explained that he does not
want to interfere with the District
amateur title tourney scheduled for
Manor starting September II. Eight
players each will qualify for the
match rounds from Rock Creek and
Anacostia Parks, while Is more will
qualify at East Potomac Park, filling
out the draw of 80.
This is the only tournament
scheduled on the public courses dur
ing the coming fall. Andy Oliveri
will defend the title he has won for
the last two years. If Andy wins he
will retire the S. G. Leoffler trophy
Claude Rippy won the original Leof =
fer trophy in 1887, and Oliveri
started his rule of the public links
players in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Brooklyn 10 Shower
Fitzsimmons With
Gifts Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 16.-They're
finally going to come right out in
meeting tonight and give fat Freddy
Fitzsimmons the pat on the back
he's been earning as ballplayer's
ballplayer for Is years.
It's Fitzsimmons night at Ebbets
Field and fans, players and baseball
writers are joining in honoring one
of the grander guys in the game
Some 10000 fans are expected for
the festivities, to which the game
between the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Boston Bees only is incidental.
Fat Freddy. now 80 years old, will
be called up to home plate to make
a speech and to receive several gifts
Among those expected to be on
hand are Postmaster General James
A. Farley. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace and former Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey.
"Fitz." native of Mishawaka. Ind,
came up to the big leagues with the
New York Giants in 1925. Bill
Terry gave up on him In 81 and
he was trsded to Brooklyn.
Since arriving in Brooklyn Freddy's
unorthodox delivery and knuckle
ball have been an important part
of the Dodger mound staff. This
year he has won II games and lost
only two and has boosted his life
time record to 204 victories.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Cont Beor TO Think
Of FIoq for Club

whats wrong with that?'
Think of how I'll feel when it's
all over and we start losing again"
explained Mr.. Frisch. Amt that
enough to worry me?'
1T is, indeed, a very noXious
thought" said your correspondent.
s"Do you expect to start losing
ngain?"
I'VE might not, and that's what
worries me-" said Mr. Frisch. Sup
pose people get the idea that this is
q winning club?"
Suppose it is a pennant-winning
club?" :
I Cut it out!" barked the Flash.
NOW you want me to worry about
the World Series. But 1t can't hap
pen. We got started too late. The
Reds are too far in front And, boy,
how that worries mel" said Mr..
Frisch. driving his point home.
Forgetting for moment the
headaches and heartaches attendant
upon managing winning baseball
team, Mr.. Frisch grew practical
about his Pirates.
This is no second division club
he said. We're pretty sure to get
up there" CAT the time he spoke the
Pirates still were in sixth place.
sI've worked with some good hitting
clubs, but when these boys get the
feel of their bats they can roll up
@uns like no team ever saw. Every
sanan in the lineup is a hitter, no
Snatter what lineup I put on the
field.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
BY :he Associated Press,

by tie hSSOClAteO fFcss
TORONTO, Aug. 16.-The golf
wives around the circuit often
have said that as soon as Slammin
Sammy Snead got himself married
and settled down he'd probably
start winning all the tournaments.
The mates of the other pros had
it all figured out that the Shawnee
on-Delaware Pa SHOEMAKER need
ed an admiring wife around to keep
him from blowing up on the course
every now and then.
And. from the way Sammy start
ed out with a 4-under-par 81 in
the Canadian Open yesterday, it
seems the golf wives had some
thing there.
Sammy was married only last
Monday and brought his honey
moon here to take in the open.
He got of to just a fair start in
the tourney yesterday, turning the
first nine in 36. Then he found the
range and blazed home In 81 as his
bride followed him around in the
gallery.
And now Sammy agrees with the
consensus of the galleryites that he
has a good chance to regain the title
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Referee Condemned
Along With Villain
In Mat Battle

Casey Berger, mat referee at Tur-
ner's Arena. wasn't 50 good last
night. In fact he helped the viii
lain-that's Joe Cox-slap Ernie
Dusek unconscious in the main bout
and the customers didn't like it.
Ordinarily it's okay to gouge, kick
or pound Ernie's carcass. Dusek was
the quasi hero last night in the abb
sence of a better one, and when
Berger allowed Cox to batter him
senseless. it was too much for the
good folks sense of fair play.
Now they want Casey's head
neck and all.
Lou Plummer and Ed Newman
won the doubles match. tossing
Maurice La Chapel and Frank
Sexton.
In singles Emil Dusek tossed War
rem Bockwinkle and Rudy Dusek
threw Pete Bartros.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Better Watch Bridges
sIf Pirotes Lose.

I But we've been hitting right
along, and it got us nowhere. The
pitching was sour, terrible stuff to
watch, and knowing they didn't
have a pitcher who could hold lead,
well, it made the boys jittery in the
field. They player worse ball than
they should. I've got a good infield,
but along in May and June it was
"a Joke.
( We'll, the pitching still is not so
11ot. Well neeG new pitching before
I'VE win pennants. But the pitchers
we've got, they've settled down bit
sand are doing their best, which is
good enough to win us some ball
games. That's about all there is to
sit-except that AL Lopez since we
sgot him from Boston. has been big
shelp. Fine catcher. that Lopez
Il could have said, Suppose a
ssnake bites him?" But I knew the
sthought already had occurred to Mr..
sFrisch. Anything that possibly can
sworry him occurs to Mr.. Frisch as
he tosses in the hay at night.
: When the Pirates stop winning
the police of Pittsburgh had better
lget back vn those bridges again, be-
cause Mr.. Frisch looks to be man
who is sure enough going to Jump
from one of them sooner or later.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Benedict Sneod, Canadian Open
PAGER, Vindicotes Golf Wives

he won in 1888 and did not defend
last year.
AS he stepped up for the second
round today he had a one-stroke
lead on his nearest rival, Stan
Horne. Montreal star.
Horne and Bobby Aston of o.
tawa were the only Canadians to
break par II over the Scarboro
course. Aston. with a SO. was dead
locked with jug MacSpaden of Win
chester. Mass, and Ray Mangrum
of Pittsburgh.
At 70 there were Paul Runyan,
the former P G. A. champion;
Vic Ghezzi OF Deal. N. j., and Dick
Metz, Chicago. Ralph Guldahl and
KY Laffoon were among those with
even-par rounds.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Maryland Aces Meet
Hyattsvine Boys in
SandIot Feature
County League Leaders
Out for 18th Straight
In Sunday Contest

Maryland Aces, first-haf winners
in the Prince Georges County
League, tangle with Hyattsville
Police Boys Club in one of the
| loops feature games, and all indi-
| cations point to another notch on
the Aces shootin' iron.
Manager George Miles men are
undefeated in the second half, al
though they barely squeezed out a
| 12-11 victory over Benning last Sun
day, and have won IL consecutive
league games. In independent COM
| petition their record shows II vic
tories in IA games. The team has
scored 251 runs to 73 for the oppo-
Sition.
Responsible for much of this sue
cess are Johnny Clements, ace Of
the mound staff and one of the best
hurlers on the sandlots; Johnny
Newman and Bob Melvin. 1t gives
Miles one of the best all-around
staffs in this territory.
Also Strong in Field.
Nor have the Aces any slouches
in the field. Their infield of Nor
ry' Purdy, first base; Jess Kasulke,
second baseman; "Scully" Salise,
third, ard Slug" Forney, shortstop.
is smooth and well drilled. 1t works
like a machine.
Behind the plate is young Frankie
Coppola, younger brother of Henry.
who had f1ng at pitching for the
Mats several years ago. Frankie is
only 19 years old and has chance
of going up the baseball ladder.
The outfield is patrolled by Hank
Arneson, Butch Hutchinson. Johnny
Newman. who doubles in the pas
| ture when not pitching. and Bill
Mulvey. The latter, incidentally, is
the son of Jerry Mulvey, who helped
make sandlot history a decade ago.
Young Bill inherited much of his
dads speed afoot and is the premier
base stealer of the circuit.
Oldtimers Coach Aces.
Two oldtimers, Willie Krebs. a
star of the original Capitol Heights
nine. ard Reds Smith, we'll remem-
| bered for his sterling catching and
| gardening with the old Maryland
A. C. nine, coach the team and
have done a grand job. To them
Miles gives a lions share of credit
for the teams splendid showing.
The clubs business affairs are
handled by Buck Nairn, former reg
ular catcher, who insists on retain
/ ing an active role as business agent.
His unquenchable spirit has kept the
boys on their toes and had as much
to do with their success as any,
| thing else.
When the league campaign is over
the Aces would like to play series
with the Heurich Brewers.
| Schedule of games Sunday:
Police BOYS Club vs. Maryland Aces.
Cottage City VS.. Capitol Heights.
Sunnybrook VS.. Old Preside.
Benning VS.. Landover.
Democrats VS.. Oxon Hill.
First team is home tearn1
Evening star., 1940-08-16
'MorbIe-Betz Battle Would Give
Essex Tennis Dramatic Final

champion and she was not at her
best until after the intermission,
when she almost literally blasted
her opponent off the court with
barrage of baseline drives.
Miss Palfrey advanced by routing
Valerie Scott of England, So, 60,
and the only other match on the
program, a doubles quarter-f1nal,
provided a IS. 1913 victory for
Miss Betz and Margaret Osborne
over Virginia Wolfenden and Pat
Canning.
Miss Betz has been the surprise
of the tournament, winning over
Helen Jacobs in straight sets In the
quarter finals and Allowing one Of
the best games Of the deld.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

20 Years AGO
In The Star

Washington ended a 10-game
losing streak by defeating the
Yankees, Ga. The loss put New
York back in third place, behind
the White Sox, who moved up to
second with a victory over the
Tigers.
Frank Loomis of Chicago set a
world record of 54 seconds in the
400-meter race as he won the
final in that event at the Antwerp
Olympic games.
A world record was set in the
national rifle matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, by Mrs. Mary Cross
man of Washington. She made
10 bulls-eyes at 1000 yards in
winning the Adjutant Generals
Cup match.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
BY the Associated Press,


MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 16.-
Whether the Essex County Clubs
current tennis tournament will have
q dramatic finale or simply another
good match will be decided today
when Pauline Betz, blond California
youngster, faces Mary Hardwick of
England in a semifinal. Miss Hard
wick is the top-seeded foreign star.
This match will be followed by the
Alice Marble Sarah Palfrey engage
ment, which Alice is expected to win
hands down if she displays the form
she showed yesterday in defeating
Dorothy May Bundy, "a, 2-6, 60.
The middle set was only the fourth
lost by Miss Marble this season.
A cold bothered the national
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Totals
'Batted for Krakauskas in ninth.
IRAN for West in ninth.

+Batted for Davis in eighth.
fBatted for Beckman in eighth.
SRan for Davis in eighth.
Washington OO2 O12-5
Philadelphia 002 600 O4x-6
Runs batted in-S Chapman t2), Travis,
Bloodworth Walker. Hayes, Dean. Ganten-
bein. West. Two-base hits-S. Chap
man Hayes. Stolen base-Case. Sac
rifices-Davis, F. Chapman. Double
play Moses to Hayes. Left on bases
base on balls s-of Masterson. 6; of
outMBy Beckman, 3: BY Masterson, s.,
in 8 innings of Heusser, 3 in q inning;
of Vaughan. 0 in Is inning; OF Masterson.
3 in rs innings: of Krakuskas, in p
inning Wild pitches-Masterson Kra-
kauskas Winning pitcher-Beckman. Los
ing pitcher-Masterson. Umpires-Messrs.
Rue. MCGOWAN and Kolb. Time-209.
Attendance-l4,210,
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Rules Against Racing Form

NEW ORLEANS, Aug Is LP).-
The Federal Court has refused to
order the Southern Bell Telephone
e. Telegraph Co. to continue fur
nishing service to the Daily Racing
Form. The petition was filed by
John ]. Fogarty. New Orleans pub
Usher, who testified he held an in
terest in the Racing Form.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Petworth Needs HurIer

Petworth A. C. unlimited baseball
team needs a good pitcher to travel
to Sykesville, Nd, Sunday for a 2
o'clock game with Springfield A. c..
there. Interested candidates should
contact Robert Wheaton at Ran
dolph 5O26 after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
College Golf Champion
Joins Naval Reserve

: fIPSS,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 16.-F
Dixon Brooke, national intercolle-
giate golf champion will take a
training course in the United States
Naval Reserve and will not attend
Virginia during the coming term to
be eligible to defend his title.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Wants Unlimited Games

District Training School nine of
Laurel Md, has open dates for
unlimited teams on August 18 and
September l and 2. Write Charles
T. Clark, director of athletics, or
phone Laurel $50.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Gantenbein l2), Davis
D. Miles, Walker West 49, Lewis CD
Case. Travis. Two base hits-Wagner
West. Lewis, johnson. Miles. Three-b base
hit-Gantenbein. Sacrihce-Travis. Dou-
TO Myer; F. Chapman to Davis to Siebert:
Gantenbein to Siebert; Gantenbein to
Davis to .Siebert: Pofahl to Myer to west
Left on bases-Philadelphia. g; Washing
ton, s. First base balls-On Caster
3; of Hudson. /. Struck out--By Cas-
ter, 81 by Hudson. 3. Umpires-Kolls, Rue
and MCGOWAN Time. o.n3
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Stur Nine ChuIIenoes

Evening Star tossers would like to
play Kenilworth Sunday If it can
be arranged. Call Warfield 1918 be-
tween and 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
AmmendoIe Tokes Two

Ammendale took both ends Of a
double-header over the District
Training School nine, 9-3 and 1871.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
From the
Press Box
Frisch Bound to Worry
Over Bucs, Good or Bad
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (NANA).-
They can take the sentries off those
bridges in Pittsburgh till further no
notice. Mr. Francis F. Frisch has de-
cided not to jump.
Mr.. Frisch's contemplated suicide
was postponed on account of sud-
den epidemic of fever among his
Pittsburgh Pirates, causing them to
win ball games in a wild, irrespon
sible manner, beat up innocent
pitchers and behave generally as
though they were off their rockers.
Mr.. Frisch is not the man to desert
q ball club in this condition. Until
the Pirates return to normal. he will
stand by and give what help he can.
no matter how strong the lure of
the Monongahela River, just above
the point where she joins the Ale
gheny.
There is a swell bridge there.
beautiful spot for leap, and Fran
els doubtless will keep it in mind for
future reference. but right now it
will have to wait So will all OF
Pittsburgh's tasty selection of
bridges. The Pirates have gone nuts
and Mr.. Frisch will see them through
the crisis.
BUGS Upset Manager
When They Win
Don't get the idea that he has
stopped worrying. The old Flash of
Fordham is the worlds foremost
nervous wreck for his weight and
age, and does not plan to relinquish
the title. He worries about his
Pirates cold, and he worries about
them hot. I detected signs of the
latter development just recently,
when Mr.. Frisch was IN New York
to inspect the bridges and play the
Giants.
Mr.. Truett Rip" Sewell, the hand
some young right-handed pitcher,
one of the hottest numbers in the
fever stricken Pittsburgh cast. was
pitching against the New Yorks. In
fact. he had just beaten them, 2 to l.
Say. this club of your looks pretty
good these days." said your CORE
spondent.
h"Durned if it DON'T said MI
Frisch wretchedly. ITS got me wor-
sied"
whats got you worried?"
s'"The way this club is behaving" )"
bald Mr.. Frisch, as three of his hairs
turned gray under my very eyes
~Why, before we know it, we are apt
to be beating everybody"
Evening star., 1940-03-10
LOTS FOR SALE.

eSsS USH SA66s
ATTENTIoN ATT RII s,,In guppERs.1s j. y LOTS FOR.
oargan. 172O Lyman pl. ne. AT. 2112.
4oo-WooDED AND LEVEL; 2 MI OVER
c. line via Mass. ave. or Conduit I'd:
Will eld IN home financing. MA. 9257.
aas 3 E1Ea
ii s!e't sasa St F hh51ns'0oi h1mes
TERMS sss Or 60 s.. f. s sH 90 make f
GGS%nstrvetion G% loans. LAND MERCHANTS,
Ra.AIL BRADLEY HnLs-47 ACRES; ALSO NV.
Chase, D. G., and Silver Spring. RA 1888.
WALTER HTS; vA.-4O NICELY Lo-
oaierd $40 pp so!5.1n' - min: p C.; F. H A. loan
k9ma and Hillandaie; partly wooded corner,
Mape hs q; sve s79S TakOm. Os5 967 p LILLE sa5
sSsyz chsss3ssciidce for f@'AaHEf aSicE ssI.. stI;
OWNER. 1477 Monroe st. NV
0AKCREST, Md. 2 BLOCKS OFF BALTIC.
Desired corner ees 1oti Zach terms
as'lS% sss SIC sSe Dg R0Ns
s9sS sfsh E5.ssoa IS sSis Good Hope a.
THE BEST MvEsTMENT AROUND WASH
from D 9. line; So 500 or $135 lot. c. II.
GILBERT. Upper Marlboro. Nd
FOR sALE-THREE BUILDING LOTS, BOX
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sALE-WooDED HOME SITES. HALF
block On Pa ave. Sc. left on Carpenter st.
TWENTY-FIVE PLATTED LOTS FOR SALE
In Arlington County; with sewer water
n ssoo 'vfess MoNousE IL iSsa ssAL esse DE-
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ATTENTION. BUIIDERs-22 LOTS WITH
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