davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

stsfTtH ft=zfass fiFzfsHnuaa -
suita N - aisz saeasi stsis ssnnas
tHufnaHsHHt
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afa,rs lsffts Rsrsusften. reat 49,
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fanssF asa< ~tagf=s
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, s,..1 .,,,. ,ss -, s,,,,,. 49,. 80
seattle a 81 ia ts,~s. as1lsis
hsst tsf RutieaFs OAKLAND "a -
vanasahufs a. "a Al ns1san6na
seattle esat - ts~sntzlu. naF8s
land. asisat
ssArrIa me summer tsnas.
migrants MI Seattle inaay Tor the
soth annual stats net tournament
pat handful ~ homs talent
looked capssle ~ seerinE -pms u
TIE hardware north n the Can-
farnia border
A record entry hst a seout 200
wss headed by ianky Heary
rrusoff. Seattle. ranking M
nationally
rru-sff add ether Northwest
stars we've expect-a .. pfsvsa-
tho California; aei~rsslaa with
ersae-s opposition.
Pru~eff "a. s~eded M. I.
Defending Champion Dsck
nonnett. Tacoma. withdrew
from m. single. hat vas
seeded Va. In The sses
deuhie. stth rfu.aff.
In womsns play. Dorothy Head
n Alameda. Calf. the new North
west champion. was regarded az
the major threat 10 defending
champion Helen Gurley. ssors-
mento.
Golden state entries dominated
Saturdays finals in tho Northwest
meet al Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
courts
Carter s.tlsst~d Emery
N@sls. Portland. In . nse=-st
mems Singles finale, "a al.
"a. ga. SO The das prry,-
ensls N. asy city entry had
snstrd Bennett In what Vas
regarded - an upset.
Miss Head. Northwest junior
vomens tiilsholdsr. added the
somsns ANGLES crown 10 her enl.
lection when ans beat Miss Buck
ell. ar. "a.
other results
Womens doubles Miss HucksiI
End Mrs Golda Grosa. Berkeley.
Calf. beat Miss Head and Halen
Guriey GA, ga
Mems doubles Larry Hall.
BakerSfield. Calf. and English
beat Nsals and Jack Curlsy. Sac
ramento. s-3. S-3. 60
Mixed doubles Miss Head and
Neals beat Joann Brooke. santa
Monica. and Han. SO. 10. Ga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

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AZ Klnnaman 4 stfufs Gus ~
ffesriaH a kinnsnsn $1,000
azls EfsnnsF Nnss - gar 8 -
4H1nlrss ks5an sna Nsiaxffasf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Clowns Face
Trucks Here

Hailed as one Of the greatest
baseball comedy attractions on the
transforming circuit Miami
Ethiopian Clowns viii play the
Tacoma Truckers Tuesday night
at Athletic park in the first Of two
exhibition games slated fer this
week by the Truckers.
The Clowns have full roper
tore n baseball comedy with the
shadow game and double pepper
game a. the highhghts. However
tho merriment goes on through
out the entire game with umpires.
opponents and fans never know.
ing what the Ethiopians will pull
next
un-making doesn't inter
fere with the baseball prowess
81 the Clowns. who hold a de-
cision this year over the
satchell Paige's AIl-stars.
Their record thus far In the
Northwest tops all barnstorm-
Ing teams.
Meanwhile Johnny Heinrich viii
once again field a strong team
for the Truckers. who have yet
10 lose an exhibition game this
year Tacoma fans will be on
hand 70 take further peeks At BIZ
sewell Mary Tommervik and Ray
Spurgeon. all Of whom are mon
toned As malor-leaRne prospects
by diamond scouts
After the Trucker. play the
Clowns on Tuesday night. Their
next opponent will be the Cuban
Giants on Thursday night The
Cubans were worlds ssml-pro
champions In 1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New YORK u. Detroit 6 III IN
nInEEl.
Chicago 81. Philadelphia IA.
s. Louis s-10. Boston 80.
Washington 81. Cleveland IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

SUNDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn 81, Pittsburgh Is.
81. LOUIS ~, Boston %.
Se'F York - Chicago 81.
Cincinnati IS. Philadelphia II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Beavers Beat
Pepper'sMen
Tuke Two Comes
Sunday In Upset

ff's klra. kiessa' ne 81 ear
n th> snsns has ws~u Portland
vtas two frem Sacramento. the
Carts go tsse u. Th< Beavers
us~f ts~sr ffst tai. sna slapped
asersm<nta ! u ARD : 70 ;
Yesterday sna earned = "a df.w
n ne s<Ft<.
~ tk>ka wea - IN -
fir-s ri~~~. n~.stiss - usrs.
n nv~ hssA k~s nzii ><hs~s1e
.~s u~~<xe ruxe~vtIt~ Gsv~
sp rs~ s~ss>>s. . tvfrs~ SO
ssws~r. ~ BEAVERS s~ef~e
Hv~ Fuss - ~ fsr-f lsessa
sra ~sF~ - ne sh~ea <s<r~-
-~st. a>ast ss.ea : ehas~~.
TIE HEAVIER. ~~F- - sena th<v
later tuFu~s lnn~s lee ce~esrars.
1nfelaer sna tr~ knnursfn.
safshsF and told lhsm 70 astsA sn
sners th-y eoald
srrIr TWO
Seattle sad asH Diego spff .
pair. th~ Hsinlefs sinairn ne
arsnes - and aan f,isso Inc
niKhtesp 81 IAN niexs teoe
fhs r-rss.. three sam~s q t~o.
Seattle AN tho ftrst game IA
tbs third innlna wAen Charley
Fallen hif q kane.fasn. flsl fsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

love innings pitched by Mariowe
IT,, Elliott hits of AarioWe III
Mcconnell II elliott 4 runs scored
off Marlowe H. Mcconnell : Elliott
0. nuns responsihle for AArlose 10
MarloWe 8 Mcconnell 5. Elliott o.
bases on balls OF Msrlows q Nc
Connen s Elliott 0. nit bY pitcher.
Moore house by Mcconnell left on
bases. Tacoma 10. Yakima 3 earned
runs, Yakima 10 Tacoma 5. three base
MT Younksr. two base hits Cole
Koehler. Perry q Weigandt Younksr
Bliss 2 Moore hous4 runs batted IN
Cole q Koehler. Younksr Bliss
Perry 2 Reese Moore house
Welgandf Evans. sacrifices Marl0ye
Madrid double play Madrid - Reese
time AIS. umpires. Nelson and
FnEeF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
REAL THING

Regis Toomey. one Of Hoilyvoods
foremost pipe fsncierE, smokes
pipe for the first time On the
screen IN Law Of the TropicA.@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

Your Postmaster can tall pa
how 70 lnvsst IN U. q Dsfunss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

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SUMMARY
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hismise funs~slstedj Time. %,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

SUNDAY e,mp

SUNDAY TAaD
rissi nars ssOa. asfssrssaas snd
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ontaflo Oregon ltual st0 = 20
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

-Ganes behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Seattle IL. San Diego %
Portland Is. Sacramento Ia.
Oakland 5-5 Hollywood "a
Los Angeles Is. San Francisco
Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Down and UP With Joe -.

When Joe encountered slump the Yanks skidded down
TO the second division. fifth place
When Joe picked up his and began writing eonsecu
tive game record. the fanks delivered a team.
They hit 40 home in 25 games and broke the
secutye home hitting mark of 26 in IL consecutive
games set by Detroit last year
Charley Keller Topped when slumped did
Tommy Heinrich. But they with Joe
Bill Diokey slump humming
Dckey
The Yanks' pitching improved along
Msggoinspired
out They've Indians
have passed a kiddykar
The Yanks today al a harmonious championship
But they fater wide Joe DMsggo by
his performance stn holds hand will
$4,000
The Yanks have gotten by fairly well with Joe and his salary
years
Teller Buck Hank Greenberg all
check window
And
DMaggio.
Not only hitting baseball
Joes in hawking balls his his every defensive
quality, seeking power
argument steps up next
and
Here Mr. Bsrrows proposition Take leave it
cant Barrows leaving H. Joe hangs
Barrows business instinct will make
good bargain possible.
But n he can't satisfy Joe that's his fault
Joe will have fandom with him to the last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Bob Johnson Doing Well

Bob Johnson is having a very good year at the bat.
The big Tacoma oufelder with Connie Mack's Athletics
Of the American league has been putting his every
into play this
He realizes that a good year will bring a three year
contract without a salary reduction.
And after three years, he plans retire active
player. That is unless he performs in top style without
too much effort.
made lie begins o 8
PEELED to take salary reduction call
Bob fond Connie Mack
phment In fact Bob
old Connie
Bob has a careful fellow a
spendthrift To
Roy Johnson Bobs brother cashed
his tenure the big Double
But Roy who played Tacoma City
In all directions He lived while
believed But Roy
in all
conented, and that is much life an easy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
The Eddie Moyo Case . +.

Eddie MayOs oneyear suspension for aegedly splitting
In an umpire's face is pretty stiff punishment.
No condOnes such action il Mayo, Los Angeles
player actually committed it, but put him of play
for that is too drastic.
When professional players they
to Of themselves in heated situations
The time to become players
made nothing
The punishment places scou.
characters who have been ruled the
Mayo wanted umpire
over mseIf
But the Los Angeles club for Eddie
they did not see
Mayo spit in the arbters
II n the punshuent sever.
should be a deal n the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
State Tennis
Meet 10 Open
Play at Seattle;
Bennett Withdruws

stsfTtH flsztass fiFstsFauaa -
tHElfnaHsHHA
Meas sinstes
asasss le..s,. H.-'ss.s.n. ss.' 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

essnits <unaaF
Morton ~ Casinns ? &c innInssl
Muiruns 8 shiHhulidsFs
fsriIlr CITY ? noF q ifnffHItf
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Hess Seen Source Of News
On German Air Strength
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The name OF
Rudolf Hess jumped back into the
news today for the second time with
in a few hours in reports picturing
him variously as a hunger-striker
and as source of information on
Germany's aerial strength.
The London Evening Star yester-
day declared that the former deputy
fuehrer Of Germany had twice re-
fused food in his place of deten-
tion-"within a very easy distance
of London" in protest against be-
ing a prisoner of war rather than
special envoy"
This report, unconfirmed else
where, said Hess contended he
should be allowed to return to Ger
many, whence he few in Messer-
schmitt to Scotland last May and
parachuted to earth on never
explained mission.
While this was being published,
Prime Minister Churchill was tell
ing the House of Commons that
Germany had become seriously
short" on air strength.
This mornings Daily Mail sug-
gested that Mr.. Churchill had access
to intelligence reports on German
aircraft production and added:
There is a strong possibility, too,
that Rudolf Hess, knowingly or not,
gave clues about German air
strength"
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Neutrality
Continued From First Page

der the act was clarified this month
by Attorney General Biddle in an
opinion rendered for the State De-
partment. Mr.. Biddle held that the
act applied only to those parts Of the
British Commonwealth of Nations
which were specifically named in
President Roosevelt's proclamation
of 1899 finding state of war to
exist between Germany and the
United Kingdom, Canada, India,
Australia, New Zealand and the
Union of South Africa. This was
interpreted by the State Department
as exempting Newfoundland and
numerous other parts of the empire
from the shipping restrictions in
force under the law
Senators opposed to abolishing
the present European combat zone
restrictions pointed to the state
ment made yesterday by Prime
Minister Churchill of Great Britain
as indicating there was no necessity
for sending American vessels into
areas of acute danger.
Mr.. Churchill told the House of
Commons that in the last three
months shipping losses were only
one-third of what they had been
in April, May and June.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said Mr.. Churchill's report un-
doubtedly would strengthen the
argument of those who contended
that there was no military necessity
either for arming ships or abolish
ing combat zones.
On the other hand, Senator Ma
loney, Democrat, of Connecticut
said he thought the fact that the
going" appeared to be good would
influence Congress to proceed fur
ther than ever in extending help to
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Hull Seeks Further
Trade Pacts With
American Nations
Negotiations Begun for
Reciprocal Agreements
Affecting 6 Countries
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated Press stan Writer.

IN an effort further to stimulate
trade between the American nations
and thus offset losses resulting from
war-disrupted world commerce, Sec
retary of State Hull is pushing a
program to conclude reciprocal
trade pacts with every Western
Hemisphere republic.
The United States has entered
into trade agreements with II of the
20 other American republics since
1884, and efforts have been renewed
to secure 100 per cent adherence to
the program on the sister conti-
nentS.
The State Department has begun
exploratory discussions with Mex
leo, Peru, Chile and the Dominican
Republic, it was learned today, in
addition to. the active negotiations
for trade pacts which are under way
with Argentina and Uruguay.
A supplementary pact also is un-
der negotiation which would make
additional mutual tariff reductions
between the United States and
Cuba, with whom the first agree
ment under the program was con-
cluded seven years ago.
Reciprocal agreements already are
in force with Brazil, Cuba. Haiti, Co.
lombia, Guatemala, Honduras. Mic
aragua. Costa Rica, El Salvador,
Ecuador and Venezuela and State
Department studies have laid the
foundation for future discussions
with the remaining American ma
tions.
The proposed Argentine pact,
which has important political as
well as economic aspects, is expected
to include concessions on wool,
hides, haxseed, canned beef and
casein. The proposed agreement
with Uruguay is expected to con-
tain largely similar concessions.
The United States, in turn, ex-
poets to obtain reductions on long
list of American-made articles
which now pay high tariff rates.
In addition to those with Amer
lean republics, trade agreements
have been concluded with 10 other
nations, but many are imperative
although still technically in effect
because of the German invasion of
most of Europe.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Montgomery Board
Adopts New zoning
Ordinance
Incorporates Suggestions
By Citizens; BrouIt
Given Defense Post
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. IA new
Zoning ordinance for Montgomery
County was adopted at the weekly
meeting of the County Board of
Commissioners yesterday.
The measure includes many of
the suggestions made by civic
groups at the hearings held earlier
this year by the INSTRUMENTATION
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and by the commissioners.
Provisions include the limitation to
two periods each year for making
applications for zoning changes
Hereafter, it was explained, these
applications will be accepted only
during March and April and Octo-
ber and November.
Another new regulation provides
for registered mail service to adja-
cent property owners in addition to
30-day notice of proposed zoning
change A sign also will be placed
on property for which a zoning
change has been asked.
The commissioners appointed AL
bert E. Brault of Bethesda executive
director of civilian defense in Mont
gomery County, with Thomas E.
Hampton, president of the Board of
Commissioners, as eyofflcio chair
man.
A contract was awarded the Banks
Engineering Co. of Upper Marlboro
for construction of storm sewers
on Arlington road in Bethesda to
cost S12,617.39. Another contract
was awarded the same firm for con-
struction of storm sewers in alley
block No. of the Sacks subdivision
in Bethesda to cost S1,67954.
F. Irwin Ray of Bethesda received
a contract to construct storm sewers
on Wayne avenue in Silver Spring
to cost $3,433. The board awarded
a contract for construction of storm
sewers in Chevy Chase Heights to
E. r. P. Smith of Hyattsville. Cost
of the sewers will be $7,202.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Churchill Promises Reds
Little Aid, Nazis Declare
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. /. - Authorized
commentators asserted today that,
in the German view, the address
of Prime Minister Churchill yester-
day was an adroit notice that Brit
ish aid to Soviet Russia would not
be extensive.
They said it was known in Berlin
that one of Premier Joseph Stalin's
demands was that there be British
expeditionary force to some part of
the Russian front, but declared it
was obvious here that Mr.. Churchill
did not like the idea.
Mr.. Churchill's statement that
England's food reserves were greater
now than at the start of the war
means little, a spokesman said, be-
cause in peacetimes England nor
mally gets along with virtually no
food reserves, depending on her ex-
tensive shipping to supply the needs
of her people on day-to-day basis.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

the British, hoping in that way to
contribute toward an early end to
the war.
At his press conference yester-
day President Roosevelt enumerated
the cargo of a ship recently torpe-
doed and emphasized the necessity
and difficulty of replacing supplies
that go to the bottom of the sea.
He took the case of the Pink Star,
a former Danish vessel, American
owned when she last sailed but reg
istered in Panama and flying the
Panamanian flag. She was sunk by
a submarine en- route to Iceland.
Most of the cargo was food, Mr..
Roosevelt said, adding in response
to a question that he supposed food
was contraband of war under some
rules.
1t was necessary he said, to main
tain the bodies of a people fighting
for its existence.
Lost With the Pink Star.
Then he listed the Pink Stars
cargo:
Enough cheddar cheese to feed
$500 600 laborers for a week, under
present British rationing, and the
product of 1000 cows for a whole
year.
Powdered milk equivalent to 432,-
900 quarts.
Condensed milk equal to l,250,000
quarts and a years product for 300
COWS.
Condensed orange juice which
would have supplied $1,000 people
with a sufficiency of vitamin C for
IL days.
Pork products, the equivalent of
5000 hogs.
Lard representing the by-produc-
ton of $1,000 hogs.
Corn that 600 acres would produce
Tractors that would pillow 7l5 acres
a day.
Mechanical potato diggers which
would dig $50 acres in day.
All Must Be Reordered.
In addition, he said there was a
small quantity of what might be
called military supplies - metallic
links for machine gun belts-enough
of them to equip 10 squadrons OF
fighter planes.
Small machine tools, whose pro-
duction was four months work fol
800 men.
With these things lost, he said
all must be reordered. Some thing;
can simply be bought from existing
stocks, others must be manufactured
starting at the beginning of the
industrial process.
That, he said, was why he consid.
cred it necessary to American de.
fense to get such supplies into the
hands Of the people who doing tn,
actual fighting.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Pon American Concludes
Agreement With Britain

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. IAN agreement
has been completed between the
British government and Pan Ameri-
can Airways of Africa, Ltd, a sub
sidiary of Pan American Airways.
for operation of an air transport
service between West Africa and the
AngloEgyptian Sudan, it was an
nounced in the House of Commons
today by Sir Archibald Sinclair,
secretary for air.
The agreement was necessary, he
added, to enable Pan American Air
ways to discharge obligations with
the United States Government for
ferrying aircraft across the South
Atlantic and Africa.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
u. S.-Mexicun Pucts
Reported Near Signature

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA series
of agreements clearing up many
problems between the United States
and Mexico are on the point of
signature. Foreign Minister Ezequiel
Padilla announced last night.
They would end negotiations on
such questions as the petroleum
issue and loans for highway building
and agricultural development in a
matter of days.
Finance Minister Eduardo Suarez,
he disclosed, left for Washington
yesterday to take part in the final
steps.