davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Interim Dividend Voted

NEW YORK. Jan. II (SpeciaD -
Directors of Continental Can Co.
Inc, have declared the first quarter
interim dividend of so cents share
on the common stock, payable
February Is to holders of record
January 25.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. - tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
foundations as of O'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
HEALTHY BOOM
DUE ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO-An expand
ed manufacturing and construc-
ton program for Pacific coast
industry to help keep this nation
out Of war" was urged Monday by
John p. Frey. president of the
AFL metal trades department.
"A continued healthy boom is in
store for the Pacific coast ship
building industry as result Of
the merchant marine expansion
program undertaken by the U. s.
maritime commission" he said.
However. If European condi-
tons continue as they are for any
length Of time, there wifi be an
even greater and more urgent need
for increased manufacturing OF
vital materials on the Pacific
coast This expansion Is impera-
tive for an adequate national
defense"
Pointing out that western ship
building yards were one Of the
weakest links IN the national de-
Tense organization, due TO lack Of
ship construction. Frey said the
maritime commission ship con
struction program would result in
thousands Of skilled workers being
employed in half a dozen coast
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Former Kaiser
Escapes Death
Wilhelm Highly Alarmed When Cyclone
Passes in Front of Him; Offers Prayer

Former Kaiser Wilhelm of
Germany had a narrow escape
from death when a cyclone
passed within so feet of him
as he walked in his private
park at Doom, Netherlands.
1t tore down three beech
trees each at least three feet
thick. The former kaiser re-
turned to his house highly
alarmed and said prayers Of
thanksgiving
Warden Joseph Il. Ragen Of the
Illinois state penitentiary rejected
several toy machine guns and pis-
tolls in a truckload of discarded
playthings charity workers had
brought to be repaired by inmates
and distributed to the poor.
They're out" he said. The boys
are apt to get ideas with them
inside the wails -.
DIR. Kakoto Okla, former manag-
ing director of the Toyko Nichi
Nichi and the Osaka Mainiehi. two
of Japan's most important news
papers. died at Tokyo after a long
illness. Dr. Okla, 66. was a Jap
anese delegate to the Versailles
peace conference and attended the
international labor conference at
Washington In 1919 -.
Chairman John ID. VI. Hamilton
OF the Republican national com
mittee announced al Washington
that the organizations executive
committee would meet there Dec.
7 to map plans for the 1910 politi-
cal campaign. The conferees. he
said, would not discuss plans for
the COPS convention since that
matter IL solely the prerogatiye
OF the full national COMMITTEES" d.
Maurice Remand, popular mys-
terry story writer and author Of
scientific and philosophical novels,
died al Paris Marie Teresa
Benasides. is. daughter Of the
president Of Peru. and Francisco
Mendoza Canayal. 2s. were mar
ried al Lima In the private chapel
of the presidential palace. canavsl
Is a member Of a prominent Lama
family 80.
Federal Judge Paul ,. McCor-
mick granted a non-suit because Of
lack Of evidence In the case Of
Comedian Charlie Chaplin, charged
with plagiarism involving the idea
for his motion picture. Modern
Times" Michael knstuff. Russian
writer. filed the suit charging that
Chaplin based his picture on an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Rites Held for
Justice Butler

ST. PAUL. Minimize body o.
Associate Justice Pierce Butler Of
the u. s. supreme court was
buried Monday IN Calvary Gene
terry.
Before the burial the body lay
In state for two hours in the
rotunda Of the state capitol A
military guard Of honor stood al
the head and foot Of ths easkst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

rOCATGfIU. ID -. a. IIaF-
graves j.. -. Peestsiis former
convict. Monday awaited ssas<ns-
ing 70 life imprisonment ~ Jasix<
G. J. Taylor IN District court wsa~
nssdsy fes first degree mssfasF.
a jury eenxiefsd ifsfEfssss -
ths FIRST asssss mnfsisr seunt and
recommended life Imprisonment
altar 10 houfs asllhsfailoa nsfaf.
day.
fafkrssss ses eoosl<fe1 Il
saying p y. tsnntsf. Alameas
town marshal. shsn the effsesF
lntsrfsrsa with itsrErssss a.
temps 70 sss his s=trsnFs1 elf<
and .ehiid At tn hon< u hiz
fsthsr-in-ias last July a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
D|o||D
u'Es 1Moe||||5
70 SAY n|Il


UAIkl4 11nrn - VIA =
,,a..i.~ 1900 = ,.u,~N -
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p0iIeo aid aha fnx 49, -
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see''t1e< - 49, - -
ssm - sees nrsHE ee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
BOHEMIAN HEAD
ESCAPES GUNS
OF AssAssINs
Czech Bullets Hit
Two Bodysuards of
President Hacha
During Uprising

LONDON-The Daily Her
aid reported Monday in a dis
patch from Zagreb. Jugo-
slavia, that German troops
had been forced to fire artil-
lery into workers quarters to
subdue last weeks Czech up
rising at Prague. and that at
tempts had been made Friday
to assassinate DIR. Emil Hacha.
president Of the Bohemia
Moravia protectorate.
Although ths Germans had an
nounced the execution Of ~ ring
leaders Of the uprising. the Daily
Herald Dispatch said Man police
and storm troopers killed or
wounded 30 students when they
stormed the Czech University. and
that after they captured Il. they
lined - students against classroom
Walk and shot them, leaving their
bodies propped against the walls
for "A hours as a warning.
There were mAny other csss-
aities IN two days Of furisus
fighting Tire newspaper said.
The newspapers zAwreb eor-
respondent said he got his infor.
nation from an unnamed foreign
commercial atische. who had just
left Prague. He told OF two days
of furious fighting during which
Czech students barrieaded their
university and fought off German
secret police and storm troopers
for hours by showering them with
desks. busts OF Adolf Hitler and
other missiles from windows.
The informant said tire
trouble started last week when
students broke up the lecture
Of . new Mani professor be-
cause he insnited them. They
peited him with hook. and he
fled. Tia students then bar
ricaded the university against
the Gesfape mcn who arrived
In three buse~.
The rebel students were given
until afternoon TO pull down their
czsch national flag and sur
render" the informant said. They
refused and two armored cars
arrived and took UP stations In
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Heavy Loss OF Life
IL Admitted BY
England; Maxi Sea
Warfare Started

British naval authorities
Monday listed u ships sunk
in the past nine days. most Of
them by mines In the North
Sea during the weekend with
n heavy loss Of life. They be-
lieved cermany's unrestricted
sen warfare had begun.
Ths loss Of the British eolIieF
Torchbearer and possibly nlne Of
its crew Of Is. was reported Man
day morning. II was the seventh
North Sea mine victim since sat
urday. The list aiso Included the
4.2os-ton British ship vensiiva.
sunk since Saturday. and the
s&o-ton British shlp wigmors. not
previously reported No further de-
tails Of the ioss Of thsse two were
given.
Navzl authorities insisted thai
the mines were German, because.
they said. British minrs are n
equipped that they are harmless
after they break from their moor
sngs. A Weekend gale apparently
had scattered German mines. dfiy-
ing them In on the British Isles and
the Danish and Belgian coasts. but
British authorities said the mines
in the shipping lanes were set de-
iibsratsly. probably by German
submarines. and had not dftftsd
there.
Tin Hamburg. ths newspaper
Hamburger TsRsibatt carried an
article by A. Muersr. retired Ger
man vice admiral. suggesting thai
Germany throw lee saffscs naval
craft into war against British
conveys. 70 assist German air
planes and u-bosts. ''bscsuss sfs
no longer > battis bat > rufhls<siy
conducted commercial war whleh
has become the chief naval tssk. =
The shIp LOSSES wsFs sissn -
follows.
For the week ending last Katur-
day. the following British ships.
Cre~sweii. z7b tons. rsnxsas. 4 .sss
tons: Hstrs, zoos toms: Weed
town. Tss tonss Africa sheii. Tes
tons: Biaetbiii. z.ssz tons: rsssh.
bearer. 1881 tonA. wlEmors. s<s
lcontinusd On Page IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Elmer DoVer's Resignation
VIII Be Effective Dec. 31st

Elmer Dover eloSed another
chapter In = most eoloFfui political
career b rendering his resignation
- federal district court clerk 20
Judge John c. Bowen. senior Y. s.
Jurist In the state. Saturday.
Dovera resignation becomes sf-
fective Dec. 81
Hh resignation comes not - =
surprise. Since Judge 4. n cush-
man retired several weeks ago.
speculation In court and political
circles has been rife with rumors
regarding dispsnsstion u the clerk
ship - post worth more than
5000 a year 70 It's holder.
Judge cusamans ssslrsmsni lsft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Anti-Aircraft Cons
Force Invadsvs To
Turn Back, Naxi
Killed In Holland

LONDON - Anti-airrFnfs
guns fired Monday on.a white
airplane flying At : erent
height ever = southeast coast
town. No air raid warning
was sounded.
Crowds stsod h ne streets ard
watched the machine flying sionx
the enssz m IN ssssssIy dsfeeI1ea.
Heavy sasl-ssFef.ft fire sise wms
heard II another coast tswn.
Observers saw sn<il haFxfs -.
circle the plane. rh< sntl.sissrsfi
guns hlax<a away fss seward
minutes.
Later another plans wss ssnAtesi
flying hixh over the sputheesl
coast about mon. Anti-sifefnfs
guns wers firsd but ths plans fiew
away IN IN easssriy diseetisa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Judge fseSsn 80 SENIOR Judge.
which entails ths night II appoint.
ing the clerk and other court %
sifions.
Dover. -. aald he had no imms-
diats plans for ths future and made
no comment regarding bis Fesls-
nation further than Fsmafking that
his positloa really ended when
Judge cushman retired"
Dover has held the position
slightly more than = year he re-
placed Edgar N. LAkin. who re-
tired on Sept. !. 1893
Dover has enjoyed career such
Gconiinus1 On Psgs 10. cosamn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Holland Guns
Bripg Dorm PI.u,se

nOxm<sUNn D1elInm1 "a lpnr|
plane crashed On Dutch eli 116n.
day after being fired ~ ~ pufeh
snti-slrersft aans bat u wss tn
certain whether fhs plane wss
shot down o. crssh<d whIis trying
10 svnd< the Dutch fffs.
The German plans IVES fifed -
whrn Il violated Dutrh n~ufFaiify
BY flying ov~r Holland tsfrI1ofy.
n crashed within the Dutch fren.
tisf. The pilot US killed
GA ne<jIn. ~ psspn9ns1n
nsiststry saf1 shef - repevs
hsA 90 - r~r~svss - =
tserusss r,ass esnshisx n 49,
ias1.l
The lnelasnt fosleesd : pst<h
prpssst q isst saturday against
German flying hosts ls1alnx IN
Dutch territorial ~sfsss A Dufsh
plans fired % thrs< nsa fiyias
bosiA One u thsm fsfnFn<d tbs
fire.
The first version 81 fh~ incident
wss thai tina nszi plans wss shsf
down. hat later q Nss cid nat
h uss anasFtain ehsth<F TIE craft
had been hit ~ the snfl.slrsfsff
IRE 90 NhsfhsF a efssh~1 nhIls
trying 10 sysds lsallsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Marine STRIKE
END IS SOUGHT
Bridges Accused OF
Making Trouble
Along Docks
SAN FRANCISCO-

SAN FRANCISCO A
statement attributed TO Harry
Bridges that Il am the clerks
union" was reiterated Monday
by the San Francisco Cham
Der Of Commerce as Ii sought
to end a strike which has tied
up the San Francisco water
front for ten days.
W. w. Monohan. executive vice
president Of the chamber. address
ed a letter to Henry Schmidt. pres
ident OF the international Long
shoremen's and Warshousemen
local Ito. in which he declared
that five representatives OF the
Waterfront Employers association
had heard Bridges boast that be
alone controlled the striking Ship
Clerks association, which il affili-
ated with ILWU. Bridges II pres
ident Of the Pacific Coast ILWU
and California director Of the clio.
Aonohan charged that Bridges
had declared publicly that he
would violate any written contract
between the employer and union
AZ any time the contracts were
found TO be unfavorabie TO the
union: that he recently declared
there could be no common ground
Of agreement between employers
and employees. that he had said
he believed all ship operators and
waterfront employers should BE-
done away with and that he was
responsible for open violation Of
the award Of ths maritime arbstrs-
tor named by the secretary Of
labor and that this violation re-
suited In the srbitrAtors resigna-
ton
These statements are All .
matter Of record" Moashaa
continued. ~asa I refer to
them now - Justification u
our contention that practically
all Of onr waterfront problems
are directly attributable 10 tho
determination of one naa 10
incits dissenNion between the
employers and the employees
and TO continue the desastat-
ing tieups Of our pert which
have characterized his diree-
fion Of maritime labor since
1884"
Schmidt answered honohsn with
flat denial that Bridges ever
had made the remark attributed
70 hlm-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
PUD PROGRESS
THREATENED|N
COURT ACTION
Right Of Districts
To Condemn, Buy
Private Interests In
State Court

OLYMPIA - Development
of public power districts in the
state was seriously threatened
in a suit appealed to the
supreme court Monday involv-
ing the question of whether
districts can condemn and buy
private power companies
with a vote of the people.
The question was brought to the
court in a certiorari action by the
Grays Harbor public utility dis
trict. which was enjoined from
paying S2.s42. 900 for the Grays
Harbor Railway a. Light Co. on
grounds 1t failed to secure APP
prevail OF the voters on the pur-
chase.
So vital was the issue in
volved that the Washington
state Grange. the Washington
Public Utilities association and
many Of the states score Of
districts interviewed In an ef-
fort to upset the lower court
decision.
John A. Bayha and the city Of
Aberdeen secured a permanent in
junction in lower court barring ac-
QUESTION Of the private utility and
issuance Of $3.50. 900 in revenue
bonds to pay for ii and for subse-
quent expansion. The bonds would
be retired solely from the districts
earnings.
In similar action In skagit
county, Judge Il. ID. Hodge Of
Tacoma held shortly after the
Grays Harbor court decision
that he believed no election
was necessary before the
Skagit power district could :
acquire the -Woolley utiI-
ity properties.
Attorneys for the Grays Harbor
p. u. D. urged the supreme court
to decide the case as soon as pos
sible, since its contract with the
private utility to purchase its hold
ings expire Jan. 2, 1910.
They also said IL the court could
decide the case by Dec. Is the
district would be able to withdraw
its $4,000 tax levy on the county
If the decision were favorable.
The two main questions pre-
scented In today's appeal were
whether an election was nee
essary and whether the district
commissioners passed In suf-
ficient time a plan and system.
resolution to acquire the util-
ity. The lower court held the
resolution had 10 be passed
before the district was COM
mitted TO purchase the private
company.
II the supreme court holds an
election is necessary before private
holdings can be purchased, il
would seriously hamper develop
ment OF power districts because
of the usual difficulty in getting
voters to approve bond issues OF
any sort, even though they are not
general obligations on the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
SCOUTS FOUNDER DIES

PLAINFIELD. n. william
d. Murray. 81. nationally known
civic and religious worker and
one Of the founders Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. died Monday at
his home after q long nlneAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
SEATTLE CInKs CIT
NEW UNION CONTRACT

SEATTLE re Retail c1e<<K
unien aessslsy anaa<saeed sAxninx
II . uason shop s<saifs<t fof 800
ssapieTss u e<sffIs aepertHzezt.
slsshlnx. sfzes ard speciality sI1neu-
Ths eeatrssG wl;I rna three yee<A
~ ipeiaz1ea ere wsek's yeeAkza9
vita pex tor smpseyes a neefIy
leo slef<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
VOLCANO FLARES UP

CATANfA. Halls A z<-hoaf
danger watch sAs eatablisbsd
Monday on volcanic Mount Etna
which waa violently active. knosn
- ftaly's Innat unprsdietabls val
eano. II flared up suddenly 9atuF-
day. spoutlBg flames and lava -
had hsea quiet fox azan1hA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
SAY PROPOSED FILM
STRIKE CALLED OFF

HOLLYWOOD wsdespread 70
ports were circulated Monday
that th< thrsstsned strike u
studio workers. scheduled for
Tuesday,. definitely had been called
of and that producers and lssd-
sss Of tbs n AL unions involved
had compromises ths unions de-
mands for an Immediate 10 per
cent pay lncrsass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
BOY, l6, ACCUSED or
THEFT OF FIVE CAS-

roar ORCHARD sEerlFF Hun
nlanksnship said today the z<ate
patrol tn Olympia had arrested
ie-ysaf-oid nob~Ff ufNsil. sslspee<-
- Of stealing five aatns1ohlIez.
me boy. . Port Orchard hlxh
school student. fpFTnexly Ne -
inmate Of The state training seazoot
e cAsAzlls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
HURRICANE REPORTED
OFF JAMAICA COAST

KINGSTON. ssasiss A hsFrl-
cane was reported today or ths
islands wsss Of Jnmiea.
Floods and heavy rain blocked
roads IT : score u places and
hlnosred transport 70 Kingston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
PICKING Jury
N HUR0 IRilL

csstssss s~l>eilsa = : ~ =
Superior Judo nsnsss ~ c.ss's
court Nsusssy mssIs : ssu s1nrt
70 ths tsssi a ca@ssesy ,. Hlra.
ss-yesf-oI1 itssstea Ezv~rn spst11es.
whe = charges with 1rivsss enIls
istexs<As@i is~s Jan . wh~s ~ go
struck nfs HUH n rssen e r.
H<i<az sy<., eppe1IGe IL IomDie
thesfsf.
In sA.s seesasss. nsxa S.n.n. g
Of to1 - peorn~ a. ~ n@r rlnt5
les easapl<tsiy .esered a ~ snee
s<finsze esadttien - ~ 115ssp1
wom@n fef = ianT fins sn6 . elyl1
p<fsonzi laJsny szlt s<e~zn9 "A
~ ths .zsislsat h~ka 80 fsi4k Il ~
esiminsl setlcn ssslnss fIsf<1
Attorney Heb<ft y. AbeI. feese-
.<at,nx ne a<f<aaaat. ssa pepofv
Prosecutors Huge Mstxs<f. =. ~
p~Nttf c. ne~iAna 4sAs&xloeed
svsFy Isrsr sk Efset isnefh En-
pfslss1lsss far 81 szslasf af1nkia9
and sszln~t per.eas n m is<s<a
bs,sins4z
Mfs Fu&on. wne~s evil setf
szslnat linr1 e.s settled 81 -
sfsIft s<zae time see. wes 40 p<<s-
~af e .lsn<<s II msn's ts1@1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
LIGH II
F. R. Flip Flop Over
Neutrality For Our
Ships Anticipated

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt's flipflop with re-
spect to transfer of American
vessels to Panama registry re-
veals how difficult it will be
for the u. S. to maintain its
neutrality in the present Euro
pean conflict. The incident
demonstrates that the only
sure safeguard is American
public opinion.
Here's Is what happened: When
the proposition was submitted 10
the maritime commission. they ap-
proved 1t without any questioning.
Secretary Hull gave it his bless
ing after a telephone exchange
with the maritime commissioners
in which they did not give him
the full. and fake data. When he
learned that the proposed transfer
was a phoney sale. he denounced 1t
as a moral violation of the neu-
trality act. Meanwhile, Roosevelt
had given his o. K. to the deal in
a Hyde Park interview with news
papermen. II looked as II there
would be q public clash between
the president and his secretary Of
state.
The president backed down-not
because of any legalistic argu-
ments which Mr.. Hull presented
but because Of the adverse reac-
ton on Capitol Hill and through
out the nation. Had il not been
for popular resentment over the
proposed transfer Of shipping
registry, President Roosevelt would
have sealed at Washington the
preliminary approval which he
gave at Hyde Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Special
Looms for
factories

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt, it was learned Mon
day, has assured the army anC
navy of preferential tax treat
ment for manufacturers who
intend to expand facilities
which could be used to provide
national defense needs.
The internal revenue bureau
would be able to accord special
tax treatment under its admins.
trative authority. 1t was said. New
legislation would not be required.
1t was understood the con-
cessions would be closing
agreements between manufac-
turers and the government
which would stipulate In ad-
vance the rate at which plant
depreciation and obsolescence
would be computed.
Last September, Secretary OF
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., informed both the war and
navy departments of his willing
ness to negotiate closing agree
ments in the case Of army or navy
contracts subject to the vinson-
Trammell act. This act limits
contractors profits on naval ves-
sells to 10 per cent and on military
and naval aircraft to IL per cent Of
the contract price.
Such a closing agreement
Morgenthau explained, would
set forth In advance OF the
completion of contracts the
manner In which the internal
eyenue bureau would treat
the cost OF any special facilities
in the computation of the con-
tractors profits under the
Vinson-Trammell act.
Normally. in the absence Of such
an agreement, the cost of new
facilities may be amortized by de-
probation or obsolescence allow
ances determinable only upon
completion of the contract.
Recently, representatives of two
airplane engine manufacturers
sounded out the treasury on pros
poets for closing agreements in
cases involving plant expansion
for foreign war contracts. These
manufacturers pointed out that the
additional facilities would be avail
able for contracts from the United
States government If an emergency
developed.
Several other manufacturers,
who would be asked to pro-
duce planes and other military
equipment IL this country were
drawn into war, have Indicated
reluctance to expand plants to
meet foreign demands because
of the fear they might be sad
died with extra taxes after the
European orders end.
Before negotiating any closing
agreements, it was expected that
the treasury would first consult
with the war and navy depart
ments. At present, the army and
navy certify to the treasury their
opinions concerning the proper
percentage of cost to be allowed
as deduction under Vinson-
Trammell act contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Name SeGttleite
Census Director

SEATTLE Ass. WARES q
haknnseH. D.. Wash. today 80.
aosnesd spposntmsaf q JosspA p.
Adams. hsstfis attorney. a. seasas
director IN seattle and kitazp
eouDty. Th~a~loFs Fuatt " kFsm-
srton Hss named assistant
director.
Adams formerly sas s<>Tstery
u fhe King coanty psmoefstie
central oemmltsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
U. S. ASKED TO
MAINTAIN PEACE

WASHINGTON Rodriqus Car
dinal yillensuys. spiritual leader Of
canada's 1000 600 Catholics. urged
the United States Monday 70 stay
out Of the European war and help
promote a return among nations
To the Christian foundations Of go
ciety.
In a radio Interview sunday. he
said the United states could best
serve ths ends Of peace after the
present war h over If not drawn
into the conflict
he was questl0ned IN the inter-
yis~ by Rev. Maurice Ehsehy u
Catholic university. The cardinal
l. attending ceremonies In connse-
ton with the Observance Of ths
is0th anniversary u the Catholic
hierarchy Ia Amsrica.
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BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

idea taken from a script by Kus-
turf. Chaplain denied seeing
kustuffs script and said he first
got the idea IS years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
WEATHER

Fair tonight Wednesday. Tenn
peratures: High. So; low, -. Sun
rises. 1:z2; setA. 4:So.