davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
Claims Queries and Answers

ttasted TO grow and harvest az
GRIP were compelled TO evacuate
before the END Of their contract.
As result they suffered losses
in having TO hire others to per-
form thslr contract. Can they re-
Govern
A. They can recover their losses
and the only question is how the loss
should be computed. They may
claim for the entire amount Of the
extra labor which was hired and
the question may be raised whether
something should be deducted from
the claim as the value Of their own
labor which they die rot have the
opportunity to expend.
8. o. share troopers who were
tomato growers were evacua-
ted when most of their
work had been completed. Hike
the hop growers. They had to Ell
ther hire others 10 take over their
cropping contract or sacrifice
without any compensation their
entire seasons labor and invest
ment mp until the time Of evacua-
tion. Can they recover for labor
invested and ether iteSnsg
A. These share choppers may
claim the difference between what
they would have received for the
crop and the amount which they
actually did receive because Of the
additional expense incurred in hir-
ing labor, and other items.
9. Q. During exclusion was Of
fercd an attractive price for my
farm property but l wanted to
see It before conserving 10 the
sale. Exclusion orders prevented
me from inspection. The price
] can sell my property for now Is
one half Of what / was offered In
1914. Can ! claim for the value
of thr sale 7 couldn't make?
A. II you have retained your farm
property 1t probably viii be diff
cult to establish a claim Of loss Of
property solely on the ground that
you failed to sell it in 1914 for a
price greater than its present value
because the exclusion orders pre-
vented you from inspecting 1t prior
to sale. 1t is difficult to say that in
these circumstances you actually
suffered loss Of property within
the meaning of the statute. II
would also be difficult to show that
the amount lost was the difference
between the price YOU were offered
and the amount which the proper
ty is worth today. OF course. the
only way to obtain final decision
is to make claim and ask the
Government to decide it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08

tZ0m4<AIlE4 EAOAM I4ZI =
difference as damage3
A. Yes. you can claim the diff
ference between the value Of the
hotel and the price for which you
sold 1t at the time of evacuation.
This appears the typical type Of
claim which is intended BY the
statute.
l. q. MY mother was insured
for $500 ana she borrowed $50
from the policy prior to evacua-
tion. she Intended 10 repay the
$50 and keep mp the premiums
but due 10 evacuation she did
not have any income SO she left
the policy as It was before eva
cuation. Last August the policy
Iapsed and the Insurance COM
pany paid her sss5.oe. What
would like TO know Is can she
claim the s665.oo she lost? II not,
approximately how much can she
claim?
A. In view Of the fact that the
policy did not lapse until last Aug
ust. It cannot be determined from
this question whether or not the
lapse and resulting loss was due
to the evacuation Even If all thc
facts disclose that the lapse was
due to the evacuation. It does moi
appear that you can base claim
on the face amount>sof the policy
since your mother is still living and
since no loss Of 81 500 can actually
be shown Your loss may be limited
to the amount Of the additional
premium necessary &c obtain a sim
liar policy.
5. q. Caucasian Insurance CO.
panics and custodians lost by rea-
SON Of evacuation. Caucasian bus
mess firms also lost accounts
receivable from evacuees. Can
they recover?
A. Caucasian assurances and bu,
siness firms cannot recover losse.
under the statute because IT is re,
stricted to claimants who are per.
sons Of Japanese ancestry.
s. @. I allowed my life insur-
ance policy to lapse while I was
In Relocation Center because
had no money to pay the pre-
MUM. Have l q claim for the A.
mount which is necessary to re-
instate my policy?
A. Yes, you do have claim fol
the amount necessary to reinstatt
the policy in a case where your LII,
insurance lapsed because you hat
mo money to pay the premium
while you were In a relocation cen
ter.
7. @. Hop growers who con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08

WAPATO VISITORS wa
PATIO. Wash, Dec. S-Recent Cal
ifornia visitors who spent some
time with their families and friends
In their former home town are MRS.
s. Furuta and Miss Sumako Hide
OF Los Angeles, and Hiss Fusako
Umemoto Of San Francisco, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and MRS. M. Umemoto
of wapato.
Mrs. Furuta and Miss Hide re-
turned to Los Angeles via eastern
Oregon and Reno, Nevada. They
are driving with Mr.. Goro Nishi.
who is taking vacation trip
south. and Miss Suzuki Matsui,
who viii spend the winter in Los
Angeles.
BABY SHOWER wApA-
TO, Wash, Dec. 8 = Mrs. Yoshio
Hata was honored at O novel baby
shower last Sunday. Nov. 20. in the
home Of Miss Tamah Inaba who
was co-hostess Of the affair with
Miss janice Shirota.
Those present besides the honored
guest q the hostesses were the Mes
danes Mas Jio. Arthur Kfkucht,
Mas Kuribayashi and Herbert Iseri
and the Misses Betty Umemoto.
Frances and Alyce wada and Mar
jorie Matsushita.
Mrs Bob Shintaku. Mrs. Momoru
Matsumura and Miss Toshi Mats,r-
mura were unable to attend but
sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
BUDDHIST DISCUSSION CLASS
SET FOR THIS SUNDAY

TACOMA. Dec. s-The Rev. Sum
va Pratt Of Tacoma win lead a dis
cussion on Buddhism at 7:30 pm.
this Sunday, Dec IL, In the month
" Buddhist discussion class sponsor
ed in the Tacoma Buddhist temple
by the Seattle and Tacoma chap
tiers Of the Northwest Sunday
school Teachers league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
Trio Selected

Miss A. Parker, Mrs. Numoto.
Jake sKawakami and Sci Adachi
have been named by the Nisei Co
uncil to plan the Christmas pro-
gram to be presented on Christ
mas Eve, Friday, Dec. "a, In the
Seattle japanese Presbyterian
chuch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
KuSakabe Heads
Lotus Group

Johnny Kusakabe. active Bussei
member, was elected president Of
Lotus 5einenkai at its election
meeting last Sunday in the Seattle
Buddhist temple.
Kusakabe, VINO win lead the on
ganization for the coming year, win
have the following cabinet menu
bers: George osakl, vice president
Masue Kihara, recording secretary:
Marian Keno. corresponding secrc-
tary; 5eichl Deguchi, treasurer;
5uzie Muranoto, historian; 5hig
Ishikawa, public relations director;
Mary Masunaga. religious chair
man; and Isao Nishimtu'a. athletic
chairman.
Retiring officers are Ycsh Ina
nishi, president; Jack sameshima,
vice president; Sachi Yasui, record
ing secretary; Peggy Tanaka, cor
responding secretary; Hisa Matsu-
bara, treasurer; Sunni Fulxei, his
torian; and Sat Ichikawa, athletic
chairman.
A bonenkai co-sponsored by the
Lotus Shoyukai and Lotus Seinen-
kai, will be held in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple from $3.50 pm. on SAT-
urday, Dec. II.
A short service will be held af-
ter which the new officers of the
Lotus Seinenkai will be installed.
After the installation ceremony, a
buffet supper win be served. Movies
for the children and dancing for
the adults win follow.
Workers for the affair are as fol-
lows: general chairmen, T. Yoshi-
no. Dr.. Harada, Noboru Shimizl
and seichi Deguchi; program, Ka-
quo shoji, Jimmy Inouve, George
Osaki and Jim Suzuki; food, Mrs.
Y. Full and suzie MIramoto.
All Lotus YBA members and
prospective members are urged to
attend. IS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
ADRIAN CLUB CHANGES
DONATION PRICE

The Adrian clubs donation price
for its movie-dance ct 9 pm. We'd
nesday. Dec. az. IN the Maryknoll
auditorium has been changed to
seventy-five cents for stays, TWEEN
ty-five cents for stagettes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Tamotsu Omoto, legal. Spokane.
Tcshiko Yamada. IS. Spokane.

Friday, Dec. 8
To Mrs. Paul .Minato. ia 7th
Ave., q girl, 1T Providence hospi-
tai.
To Mrs. Jack Yamaguchi, Rem
ton, WASH, q boy, 1t Providence
hospital.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Sweep for Tribe
In World Series
Seen by Mack
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80
Connie Mack today called the
1914 World Series with the Bos-
ton Braves the greatest disap-
pointment of his life and then
predicted a 1948 World Series
sweep for the Cleveland Indians.
cleveland not only has good
team, but a great team" said
Mack, adding Bob Feller is as
good as ever. If they don't win in
four straight games I'm going to
be disappointed"
Mack expressed the opinion the
Boston Braves of 1948 would suf-
fer the same dose the Braves of
1914 meted out to him "a years
ago.
THE Braves of 1914 weren't
great club" said Mack. "They
proved that when they were
beaten by the Phillies in 1915. A
great team wins the pennant not
once, but repeats once or twice
like my 1929-30-31 champions.
Understand, I'm not taking
away anything from the Braves.
They won the series-but I want
to say that the best team didn't
win"
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Capital Cap Attracts
Large Field as Laurel
Opens 25-DayMeet
By the Assoeiofed Presl

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 30.-With an
overflow of thoroughbreds on hand
the rebuilt Laurel race track in
augurates another Maryland fall
season today.
The 32d running of the Capital
Handicap tops the card opening
the 25-day meeting at this layout,
midway between Baltimore and
Washington.
The Cap drew an entry list of
10 for the 6-furlong dash, and
prospects were that about IA would
60 postward. John E. Browns King
Dorsett was assigned top weight
of 16 pounds. The 6-year-old de-
feated a fair assortment of sprinters
in his last outing, an allowance af-
fair at Atlantic City.
Weighted at 115 was The Doge.
Daily Dip was assigned 114-pound
impoSt
The bulk Of the s350,O0o spent by
the Maryland Jockey Club on the
Laurel plant since the last meet
ing went into the, racing strip,
which was completely rebuilt.
Other extensive improvements
have been made.
There was some grumbling by
owners and trainers over the new
racing rule aimed at stimulation
which goes into effect with this
meeting.
Under the rule, the receiving barn
is retained, but responsibility for
doping is shifted to the trainer
For the last two years, the State
had accepted responsibility for pre-
race stimulation.
Beginning today, horses will un-
dergo the usual prerace test, and
all winners will get a new post
race analysis.
The horsemen have scheduled a
meeting for tomorrow night with
the Racing Commission to talk
about the stimulation regulations
Post time daily is at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Schedule Extension Up 10 Majors Heads

each have three games to play.
Mulbry called attention to base
ball rule 80, dealing with schedules,
which says:
"In each year the league presi-
dents shall jointly prepare or cause
to be prepared a schedule of games
for the ensuing pennant race in
each major league.
upon submission of these sched-
ules to each league not later than
the second week in February they
shall become the ofhcial schedules
for such leagues respectively and
no change shall thereafter be made
in them without the concurrence of
both league presidents"
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Fractured Ankle
May Force Jeff
From Baseball
OutfieId Squad Cut
To Three, Boston Moy
Request More Help
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.-While
the battle to determine the Amer
ican Leagues entry in the World
Series continued, the National
Leagues representative in the clas-
sic, the Boston Braves, suffered
severe jolt in the loss of their out
field star, jeff Heath.
The Braves have lost the services
of Heath for the rest of the year.
Heath broke his left ankle sliding
home in the sixth inning attempt
ing to score from second base in
game against the Brooklyn Dodgers
Yesterday. Heath was batting at
3l9 pace and had belted 20 homers.
The Braves won the game. 4-3.
when Sibby Sisti singled in Phil
Mast from second in the ninth.
Johnny Sain went the distance to
record his 23d victory.
While the injury proved costly to
the Braves, it meant that Heath
may never realize his dream of play
ing in a World Series after 10 years
in the big leagues.
The injury is so severe that Heath,
now 80, may never play again. 1t
robbed the Braves of their most
powerful lefthanded hitter and cut
them to only three outfielders.
Heath wasn't defensive star, but
he is familiar with American League
parks, especially the Cleveland
Stadium. He started his major
league career with the Indians and
is an old roommate of Bobby Feller.
He later was with the st. Louis
Browns and the Washington Mats.
"Oh, why did I slide?" he moaned
after being carried to the clubhouse.
Because you're a hustling ball
player" came the answer from
Pitcher Johnny Beazley.
Manager Billy Southworth, who
is his own third-base coach, missed
his first game of the season yester-
day. He heard the bad news on the
radio. Last night he said he had
made no decision on a possible series
replacement for Heath To add q
tSee HEATH, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Boxer Dies After Chicago Koyo;
lis Sixth Ring F Fatality of Year
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Kid Dina
mita, %, Santa Dobinfio welter-
weight boxer, died in the Cook
County Hospital today, about five
hours after he suffered a technical
knockout in a bout at the Chicago
Stadium last night.
DR.. Roger Vaughan. night super
intendent at the hospital, said Dina
mita died of IAN apparent cerebal
hemorrhage." He did not fully re-
gain consciousness after his arrival
at the hospital, DR.. Vaughn said.
He was unable to answer the bell
for the ninth round in his 10-round
bout with Bobby McQuillar of Port
Huron, Mich.
Dinamita, whose true name was
Felix Gomez was engaging in his
81st bout last night on his 22d
birthday. McQuillar floored the
l44-pound Dinamita with a right to
the chin in the eighth round and
the bell saved him from knockout.
He was unable to get off his stool
for the ninth round and was re-
moved from the ring in a stretcher.
McQuillar weighed l39 pounds.
DR.. John j. Dramis, physician for
the Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion, ordered Dinamita's removal to
the county hospital for examina-
ton.
DR.. Vaughan said Dinamita was
"semi-stuporous" on his arrival. He
died shortly after am.
Gomez, who had been living at 5
West One Hundred Second street,
New York, was accompanied to
Chicago for the McQuillar bout by
his manager, Tony Rajar OF the
same address in New York. Both
are natives of the Dominican Re-
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Red Sox Send parne||
Against Wynn; End
Nat Streak at Five
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The s.or

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Boston hoped
to keep its gasping pennant hopes
alive here today when Mel Parnell
was dispatched to the mound
against Washington's Early Wynn.
The Red Sox retained their
mathematical possibility yesterday
by dealing the Mats a 5-1 defeat,
checking Washington's winning
streak at five straight. Ellis Kinder
remained the route for Boston al
though yielding II hits as the Mats
left 13 runners stranded.
Walter Masterson, first of five
Washington pitchers, was clipped
for a run in the first inning when
Dom Di Maggie doubled and Yer
non Stephens tripled, but the Mats
locked the score in the third when
Masterson singled, Al Kozar walked
and Ed Stewart singled.
The Mats erratic defense aided
Boston in the production of three
runs in the third. Johnny Pesky
and Ted Williams singled and when
Sherry Robertson relayed wild to
the infield, Pesky scored and VIII
liams continued to second. Stephens
was safe when Shortstop Mark
Christman's throw pulled Mickey
Vernon off first base.
Bobby Doerr sacrificed and Stan
Spence brought Williams across
with a single off Kozar's glove. Bill
Goodman's fly to Stewart scored
Stephens from third. The Sox
picked up their other run in the
seventh off Forrest Thompson
when Doerr, Spence and Goodman
singled successfully.
Spence led Boston's 12-hit at
tack with three singles, while Gil
Coan and Stewart each contributed
three hits for the Mats.
Kozar was forced to leave the
game with a badly bruised foot
after a seventh-inning collision
with Goodman and was likely to
miss today's game
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Citation Makes Joke
0fSysonby, Winning
By -Four Lengths
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Citation
had better win all the money he can
this year. In 1949 the handicappers
are apt to hang anvils, kitchen sinks
and other assorted weights around
his neck in order to bring him back
to other horses.
The Calumet Farm 3-year-old
champion collected Sl0,200 so easily
yesterday that there ought to be a
law against horses obtaining money
by false pretenSes.
Citation was just pretending to
run most of the way in winning the
Sysonby Mile at Belmont Park. He
licked the stuffings out of five others,
among them Stablemate CoaltoWn,
Jockey Eddie Arcaro actually had
Citation pulled up to trot as he
coasted under the wire four lengths
to the good of C. V. Whitney's First
Flight. Coaltown came up fast to
grab third place, just half a length
away from the Whitney filly.
1NChG NOillCo lllC o1OO,OOu ooShNy
Club Gold Cup at Belmont Satur-
day with another $4,000 or SO de-
pending on the number of starters.
Eighteen were nominated for the
2-mile test, but Citations Sysonby
performance probably has half of
them already scared to venture from
their barns.
1t costs $1,000 to start in the Gold
Cup, and with $4,000 to second,
$4,000 to third and $1,000 to- fourth
a few stout horses should come out
and try.
That's what they did in the Sy-
sonby-tried. Dixiana's Spy Song
started with bang and got out in
front three or four lengths, while
w. M. Jefford's Natchez and Coal
town churned along in his wake.
Citation was in no hurry. Eddie
kept Inn under wraps some eight
or nine lengths back until the far
turn.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
By the Assoeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-The
question of completing baseball
schedules in the American and Ma
tional Leagues in time for the World
Series-set to begin october 6-is
one to be determined by the presi-
dents of the circuits, Baseball Sec
retary Walter Mulbry said today.
With New York and Boston still
having a chance to overtake Cleve-
land in the American League race,
the question of what would happen
If rain prevented completion Of the
schedule was brought informally
before Mulbry.
! Cleveland, Boston and New York
Evening star., 1948-09-30

The rible-tempered, muscuIar HeatH, alVe1
IL years in the ma ors, awaiting his first World
Series with understandable zest. He wanted re-
venge against the American League, where every
club had steered clear of chance to grab him for
the waiver price of $4,000. In particular. he de-
sired hand-to-hand combat with the Cleveland
Indians, with whom he spent his more tempest
uous years.
Heath's 319 hitting, 20 home runs and other
wise exemplary conduct this year may never have
materialzed except for incident at Detroits
Briggs Stadium June Is, 1916. JEFF was play
ing for Washington then, but he wasn't excited
about it.
left m first hase in a close game when
Evening star., 1948-09-30

public, where the fighters wife
Sylvia is living.
The bout, which followed the main
event between Anton Raadik, Es-
tonian middleweight and Sonny
Horne, Niles, Ohio, was one of the
two semiwindup events. Raadik won
an easy decision over Horne.
Dinamita's death was the sixth
ring fatality in the United States
this year as compared to nine in 1947
and II in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston-Wynn ts-1O
VS.. Parnell 14-s).
U6-ll) VS.. Brissie G4-1O.
st. Louis at Detroit-ostrowski (4-b
VS.. Kretlow t-0).
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn-Bickford O0-6
VS.. Branca I4-S).
Cincinnati at chicago-Raffensberg
U1-1D VS.. Chambers 1-9).
Pittsburgh at St Louis q, DIM
Chesnes G4-5) and Sewen 13-3) vs..
Brecheen G9-7) and Munger old.
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Red Sox, Yanks
Must Win Today
.ToStayi in Race
Contenders on Spot
As Tribe Maintains
Its 2-Gome Margin
BY the Associoted Press

Victory is a must today for the
Boston Red Sox and the New York
Yankees. They have to win III order
to keep alive their slim mathemati-
cal chances of overhauling the 'front.'
running Cleveland Indians il the
American League pennant race.
The Indians, two games ahead of
the Red Sox and Yanks, are idle
today. New York and Boston de-
feats would assure the Tribe of no
worse than a tie for the crown.
Should both the Yanks and Red
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Cords Release Medwick

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 80 R).-Joe
Medwick, recalled from Houston
several weeks ago, was given his
unconditional release from the St.
Louis Cardinals today.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Southworth Chained Heuth's Temper

with the eighth bace Browns but he
and batted IS runs STILL
No American League club would
$4,000 permitted to into the National
efficiency from Heath, Manager Billy
souhwor praise for of Heath has been
said that both He's
fellow with Infectious laugh moment and
exaspeang He frequently played baseball
as if with it all
quickly apparently without once
when Of pleading soldiers during
against the rules Heath
insults the old fellow Less
than Nicks shoulders apollo
gizing profIsely.
remained ncomprehensbe One day
Johnny popped with big run on
the dugout Heath sad nice
hitting emphatic whack the chin.
though He tried apparently
headlines it player who was
their "a No new stories
Of explosive reached print
So jeff hard produced his best
before World Series broke his
make blow his top for which Heath now
be forgiven.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 5; Wash. /.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2
New York, 4; Phila., 2.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston. 1:30.
New York at Phila., l::30
St. Louis at Detroit, 800
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago
q, t-n).
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn, 8.
Pitts, 2; st. Louis, l.
Cinci., S: Chicago, 8.
Only games.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. Louis (d-n).
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis (n).
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
Heath Hos q Good Yeur and Bod Breok
By BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON 3oJef Heath who parlayed reluctance to
base for Washington into job with the
sustained broken ankle yesterday
champions suffered compound fracture OF
World Series hopes.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Jeff Left the Mats Thut Night

employment by the Mats also ceased Tor Blood
ball. another for it and bobbed again.
the ball and tipped to the hortstop
play Heath slightly embarrassed the Mats
collapse Manager Osse Blege in froth
dealing deadlne midnight that night The Mats
dispose
called Clark Griffith the Mats boss explained the
play o him, Grif said We'll get rid of him"
switching hour arrived Buege sum-
reporters Heath had been traded
for Outfelder Joe Grace and Pitcher AL
from the Major League scene
much for Health admitted Ossle but TanKy
willing give him away
Buege talked buny to the moody out
you're through warned
of for in the American League
talked everybody the league in an effort to
dispose of YOU interested Give EN-
best or through
Evening star., 1948-09-30

hitter drilled should have been
Jimmy Boodworth Heath
operating the unexpected happen
haearedy the direction second base
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Pennont Race

BY the Assoeioied Press
Evening star., 1948-09-30

tSee HEATH, Page C-3D