davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Roosevelt Facing
Protests on Wallace
Control ofF.C, A.
Cooperative Council und
Gonnett Object to
Proposed Transfer
Bv the Associated Press.

When President Roosevelt gets
back to Washington after week
end at his Hyde Park IN. " home,
he will find a new controversy on
his hands-the proposal to give Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace COM
plete control of the Farm Credit
Administration.
Protests against the transfer
came from two sources. E. T. Ben
son, secretary of the National Co.
operative Council, said yesterday
that his group and other farm or
CARNATIONS would appeal to Con-
gress to override any order giving
the Secretary Control If necessary,
he added, farm groups were pre-
pared to carry the issue to the voters
in the 1910 election.
At the same time Frank Gannett,
Rochester IN. " publisher and a
dark-horse candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
telegraphed President Roosevelt that
the transfer fould impair the finan-
cia Integrity Of the loap psagency.
Wanaoe Dissatisfied With Politics.
Some officials of the Department
Of Agriculture have predicted that
control of the F. G. A. would be
transferred to Mr. Wallace after
President Roosevelt returns.
Authoritative sources say Secre-
tary Wallace has insisted that he be
given authority to direct the credit
agency because of his dissatisfaction
with present policies. These sources
add that if the transfer is made it
will involve the resignation of the
F. c. A. governor, F. F. Hill, and his
replacement by Dr. A. G. Black,
chief of the Agriculture Depart
ment's division of marketing and
regulatory work.
Grange Wants Independent Status.
Those opposing Wallace control
declare F. c. A. loan facilities would
be used on "unsound loans" to farm
ers lacking in credit requirements
now necessary, and that it would
become involved in partisan and
departmental politics.
Whlle Mr.. Wallace has made no
public comment on the controversy,
associates contended the F. C. A.
was following "hard-boiled" policies
IN foreclosing on farmer borrowers
and had showed an unwillingness
to cooperate with the department
IN retiring from cultivation sub
marginal farms acquired under fore
closures.
The National Grange also is on
record as favoring independent
status for the 2 C. A
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Motorists Commended

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 18 R).-
Virginia motorists have been COM
mended by Col. NJ S. Battle, director
of~the division of motor vehicles,
for general improvement in the
safety habit of dimming lights when
m9ting oncoming automobiles at
night. Statistics, he reported, showed
62sper cent of fatal highway ac-
cidents occurred at night, as COM
pared with 68 per cent last year.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
) Burned 10 Death
Al School for Feeble
Minded Children
Reconditioned Barn
Used as Dormitory
Destroyed in Georgia
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec 18.-Five
youths were burned to death when
fire swept reconditioned barn used
as dormitory at the Georgia State
School for Feeble Minded Children
near Gracewood, a few miles from
Augusta, early today.
DR.. E. H. Schwall, superintendent
of the school, said the dead we're:
Floyd Lyttle. Is, of Savannah.
Hoyt Cook, Is, Of Atlanta.
William Youmans, %, Of VAL
dosta.
Curtis Sergeant, II, of Gaines
vile, Ga.
Curwood Creech, age unknown, Of
Augusta.
Injured critically were Nathaniel
Peters of Decatur and William Nc
Michael. address unobtainable. Bod
les of four of the dead were recov-
cred.
DR.. Schwall said the fire started
in linen room on the first floor of
the dormitory, which is also used as
the schools laundry. There were
"a boys in the dormitory. he said.
and several escaped by sliding down
outside piping while others jumped
to safety. The flames were discov-
cred about 1:30 am.
Julian T. Moody. an ambulance
driver, said one Of those who escaped
was badly burned on the hands
while sliding down an iron pipe
He was wearing nightclothes
belonging to DR.. Schwall when I
saw him. Mr.. Moody said. His own
clothes were burned off,"
The fire was not in the main
building of the school, which has
about 300 inmates. Boys quartered
in the burned dormitory worked on
300-acre farm and dairy operated
in connection with the school.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Bluckfriurs Guild
To Open Yu|e Drive

The Blackfriars Guild will open a
drive for goods to be given to needy
families at Christmas at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Guild Hall, 2115 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Norbert Waldron, president Of the
guild, will give an informal talk, to
be followed by singing of carols and
presentation Of a skit by Marion
and Howard Brady, Frances Mohan
and Robert Merkle.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The disturbance that was over Lake
idly eastward with a trough extending
southwark about 400 miles east of Nam
tucket Mass Another disturbance has
moved southeastward to Western Iowa,
Sioux City. 1OO47 milibars go 50 inches.
whence it will move eastward. secondary
center Is over Kansas Dodge City 1904 4
millibars (2966 inches). High pressure
prevails over the east Gulf States. Macon.
Ga. 1O2O.3 millibars f3O.13 inches). with
q wedge extending northeastward to Mary
ern Plateau, Baker, Greg, 1O2s4 millibars
(3O.37 inches. During the last "a hours
rains have occurred in the northern
region. and North Dakota, and light rains
and SHOWS in Northern New York and
Northern New England Temperatures
have fallen in the upper Ohio Valley the
southern Appalachian region. and the
northern Plateau and northern Rocky
Mountain regions
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Two Die in Chair
For Killing Wutchmun
By the Associated Press.


BELLEFONTE, Pa, Dec. 18.-
Without uttering a word, two young
Philadelphia Negroes died in Penn
sylvania's electric chair early today
for killing watchman with a Gus
pidor during an attempted robbery.
AS they walked the "last mile"
James Fuller, Is, and Fletcher Le-
grand, %, both turned down the re-
quest of the Rev. c. F.. Lauer, Rock
view Penitentiary chaplain, that
they repeat the Twenty-third Psalm
after him.
Fuller and Legrand, one-time
bootblacks. had pleaded guilty to
Staying John Heyworth, 10, watch
man In a Philadelphia store.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
More Blood Sought
For Stricken Girl, d

More blood donors were sought
today for 4-year-old Agnes Willett
Of La Plata, Md. who remained in
a critical condition at Providence
Hospital after two transfusions over
tlM week end.
a radio appeal for volunteers
brought a quick response yesterday
ana the child improved under the
transfusions.
The girl suffered internal
hmorrhages, caused by disease
which has not been diagnosed. She
is,the daughter OF Aubrey Willett,
a darmer.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
: WAR MAP
SUPPLEMENT
As Printed IL Mondays Star,
Oct. 3Ofh

~ Reprint Of this sections
on heavy smooth-finish
Poper, NOW ON SALE at
The Stor Business Office,
1lth end Pennsylvania
Avenue NV.
Toe per copy, BY Mail I5c
. "Whot's happening in Eu-
Fope"-the changes in name
and area OF territory, fortifico-
tions, naval bases, cities. bor-
ders., boundaries. etc.-eroph-
ieoIly told in q complete eight
poee section. invaluable for
reference as you seek inteIIi-
gently to follow the course and
significance of future war de-
veIopnents.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

last night at his
home, the West
moreland Apart
ments, 2l22 Cali
fornia sire e t
been in declin-
NV. He had
ing health sew
eral years.
Mr.. Sims, one
time chairman
of the Inter-
state Commerce
and Foreign
Affairs Commit
tie es of tn e
House, and be-
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Weather Report


District coudiness
with minimum ~ degrees
lowed occasional light gentle moderate
winds
Maryland VirginiaIncasng cloudin followed
temperature
coudness followed beginning
tonight
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Graf Specs Destruction in Line
With German Naval Tradition
Commander, With Odds Against Him,
Decided Against For|orn Hope Fight
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT

an epic OF the sea came TO dramatic close IN the estuary the
Graf Spec blown up and scuted by her crew rather than
of the being ngoousy nterned
question ask-the German people
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Thetus Wi||rette Sims,
Former Member Of
House, Dies al 81
Tennessee Democrat
Served in Congress
From 1897 to 1921

Thetus Willrette Sims, 81, who
represented the eighth district of
Tennessee. in the House of Repre-
sentatives from 1897 to 1921, died
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. "a at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 40.
Lowest. 35, at am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100 on September 6.
Lowest, II. on February 90.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
0rom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 90 per cent. at s am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1939-06-11

right Drivewoy to
the 200-yeor-oId monor
house Of the Woodward
form. Magnificent trees
border the way TO the
house which wos the home
Of Gov. jones OeIe Of
CoIonioI Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Glory in the Making for Be|air Co|ors

CoLTs Of omous eose CORY the eoors Of ooot Fox omoh.
o"d Joh"own roam the rolling Of wlom Woodward. form
on n oense shwoy "eo co"ston Nd Sons and daughters
eh, seIe ss1 dolly o:n ond workouts: muscle
OF troek so three Crown Fox ond omoho
eoFed the eoors Of the Beor ob Johnsown Woodward
nose restored to greet by his bon the Wher.
e at Belmont" bids fo to Ieod the yeos field 3yeo ods by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

azsasssg H. isoFss0n az try wsrs
raeskHzsa skaI nzssxsA sessFeysgn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Sen. Bone, Father of First
US. Neutrality Act, Forced
ToMiSs M0mcntoas Session

sa.~@aa q ~ts ~ 49, ssssea
sneea8a - ssssAAsi s.ests&&sz 49,
sssef ssss. as. Txas 8ss .ss .
eNssf suas ass sAaes 49, - ssssm s.
sse*asss@ ssss q stgss sftss
saa Msaeskss
Tss - @es ssfsx 49, - ~
ss@esssts~ ss sw@agsas va sassss
- asss@xs h txss fAa0e esxsn e
faaaa~ssss Afsss - hss tstA~a ses
- ae@ss - nksy sseassss Aes
saaa1as II sss sssFs@ss sAss s.asasass
ssstaae As*bsfs ssnsssy sssssss -
twsns ess sse sessr.asf ssli
1ssss h3fess aA@ a. sspsF.a "
tsawsssg isas ezngssss sswsnsfssa
a AS nsssss 81 sefsxtasx ansu Ma
1877 A $50 hsii sas pase41 IL
ihsf p@Stanas 81 ~aseh ~sss b ~
- fasxs Fes t@a years conzfvss
F4srastiSss smsn e. ssrasv last MAJ
ns.ae A,sssasas rssim
= sna4ls ~ ems sntni ta4F YEARS
sso shat ] wasaaa o. All sssaha h
as~e ihss svsansfy est 81 NaF. -
tnasssF that u aaghs so@t nss
taeas soAt ss0aasasa .ssilsne~ n
the wpxnsng speech e hls primary
<isstAsn sasapaixn . sssr sge last
fscnth.
fhsEssusf. be made tNfu exten.
ssve tours of tine stats. talklnE le
every city ard tp~n a Importance.
snt assuring shs voters hr sntsnded
u ssmaln shltshsas Ga keeping
uat a. w2f he ,nid thsm that II
shsy dlzint axtes vita hins. they
had an oppostanlsy then to remove
hin frum ths senate
'.shsn thu Ethsoplan trouble
came along. ~s flowed the adop-
slon AZ = neutrality lAw Bone
sAid on Sept. last year "tis
provisions sfv no, % my liking
FOE l wan, law with teeth in II
10 miles long
Explaln. failcs
Under The doctrine known as
freedom q the seas, which =
merely an opportunity for war
hucksssgs 10 make money. they
said we must protect ecmmsres
abroad. We'll. don't wan, anyone
talking 10 me about American
rights abroad In troublesome times
let us stay home and mind ouE
own business
There's no such thing as Inter
national Law in war times. | heard
Sen. Key pittman explain that dur
ing the war the law sleeps.
~weli. what coed ls law like
that. What good 10 a fire depart
ment that sleeps during fire
lof what use is . police force that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
HENRY SERVICES
At HOME FRIDAY

passxxs nsesszas - p ss4sF =
fssesa sase Nex ss . ssnaa
81 - s4saaaazssas szsasesl $3.50 -
Asfnasa Sc sssaa*F sas ~ae =.
ssas fgaase sfasszsaa a. - -
80 - tismsr 1850 ~ -
sssu8 az ~ Nasaaa4 80
80 ksas@T T asaas aesax -
Eeean faa~asasd saassk b zsssawa4
$50 Hsssszsa = aftsaH tzastsa -
asssaaaa sssts go ssAs $50 as -
ssRsM4s seass 80 - zsws g
zHssezas
fkz azsssss - - 90 &M 81
-. Faaa&sN Ese K.eN~ss e. Fskse
, - fssAz 49, ksgass NJ ~
asssss - - s~asg@ &ass 2gaa v
= asaz = ~ Fsasassss
fs4aszsse s fss - sssss
sFaa. saswsas 50 ~ 80 s.4t zsssss
ssawae9 - - afas4 Il 80 -
fsss& sssssassf 80 - 49,
sssass ssTasstsss - s~rsszs.
49, a~a4 saass ~ sN4 a.sssasss
sa4 tsssfa 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
People In
The Neu,s

1~e~ sss~wAa@~a. ssaekne csc ~
90 lxs< fs~<Ass~s rs.i S,~.<s~ssi.
~ rs3ss~ ~xs saUs 6y~n smss
ssslssf sn ssstsi sessssg ae to
~wssxxm fsu@s. y aas sxpusss5 Ia
rasss sasaas TAs osfsasas sass
ias~xn.ssa mslaIsssf fsnssai .
Tas IAaaay IsArsfspn s@aa al
t@esce tAsg Mas sss@ssAi I'D
~afs Ws~xses ~uusa s@sums fsail
asssss IN Ffanas sa-ssy T,s duss
arrived IN Frsnss yesterday. shs
page SAID. ~.s tsliessa 81 =
ehxlssa. ths nAns 81 ~hssh esalf
nos Ne disclosed ard seeni the
ass sn psslsimanssy aasemksons
aga~s~ Ian rssissv~.ki. IN PARA,
expressed homage and .dfnlrs'
sloa'' for his nssivs Poland IN uns
~ TIE sssss AosT. a. her history,
Poland voluntarily sacrificed
hers<lf the Tp-ye&r-oli pianist.
cnsnpassf and statesman sAi1s shs
" unns mnfx salflilsnE hsr his.
iosscal pest IS eai~ars against
harbafssEn on ia march Tor weird
conquest" go.
ts~ass t<fes. The ons-tAHs eab,
siar. has eesn ksr, en = noss'
psyresl Ard today ps making .
.eoand aehot ~ the age 81 seven
Vita nAme changed 10 t.aani'
i~Tes. be " eeinx starred IN
feature picture. The hisrni
Ezssr Requiem mass wsi
read today Al Hollywood for Mrs
t~ara Ia veFnie. ~. an old.iim'
isrosa~ay star ~ho came herr
from New YORK % years sgo 4
&C, In the "fncke. movies" Of tn
cd nsogrAph studio She hss
been in retirement siaes 1881. sh'
ldaed Monday -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
ITALY THINKS
War USELESS

- sss~s ns1ssasw mssssis
eHa~&esss~s w~.~A n a. ssuss'
Asanm = sanssnaas n~es~~AsF ~es
s~o~<a~t y st&nsa sssxsss - . go.
on<4 N st~ss~s s~~ss sssmss saaas
- ~assk sakH nosfznas
= fFswt r~x< ~sams<i as IA Tvs.
eHsHs <sza ths zx1sFs<ss ~ ssx 50.
sas~s es~sas ~ s~sa<s r~sz~ss@s~
oru~ns . esms~~ns~ sshss snxa ls
- 1suaxzsr<zas ~ ses s.rshs 90
- essx1urssaa oxh~s seat@sss. ~
sa~ns9 sssmass ss~nssn hs~s~aAls
rpe~>e n1iAG1s w nasA. ~ssnA
oskz kks .ss ~ tss eesg 10 ne~
''ur<a~~s gesntns ssstnsssas asxanx
: resewfs. esHo@si 81 Easvs<&n
1nn1nns
n 4e>z1ns ~ - wsssed u
1o~nanasnEs n~~Ag~f~s said -shsn
q y rain b. rspsuss fssthsg deaths
an6 Aeesxprtsnn fsa shs asfsass 90
. s4asx ~HhseA h noa ssixssrt sna
uAseA ssso~ntss fsii s~ns1rs q
100000 . s~~i s~sas ~ sxssssses :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
UIIGn NIGHTS
I'D 10 WIu


Nnps~n r<~a<sss ~se ~s.ns
u1nsuek zas~s tAxsss& e. ~s<sn
erszz <e< s.sz<w y -=~1s<x rsssss
- tn~s ~ nazssesae z*ssa~ss
1e~~ - z~s ksx~s~e aaEzs1 -.
n6eN6 ~~ - s~e-~~s ~rs sss sssh
mlNx ese<znzze y ~ 0~1kss<ssss
4z<x N~an~~&~t ssss ~ <ss~~a
t~m~~ews~v~~ ~,~~~ ~s<~s~x s9x
N<1t z~ezr.~sxzss~ n T~assaa
N~1e~r1ee ~s~< "a s@xr~m ssxa
nnw>9 - sxs <@k s~fes skase
- xsx z.s<es&xx szk sssA <se1a -
- - - ~~~z>~sn<s <ss#ss~s
= sxoss - v~ss szzssH ~ - . ma
- : ~~e<a ss<zzz6x - z.~<s as
an~s>w fs<>~s - -
4 nsszsusx q - s<&p~~~ -
0E<nNs>nw = nsz sssesss.n~~ "
Noepunm. Ass xtse<s - os@<ats s~~..
eppnn mn1ps ~ s~s~ ~<<asws
nw~mx nn~<w 40 sm~snsaSs ii .
, = &~es~~1<s ~s< ii a.
0H~xue&< 1>~ps ~&s <t~paAss s~fn.
4 sesekaelps - - as0s@s< 500
p>Utnnv~< y s<sssse - s~sa~@e
- 1ezt
vssp~e~m sss Hsz1xs n<f4s So
onNelases ssst ~~szs~s ~aszs s.ss<
us>s1lN~mH - - es~sa
A~xMnma ~kfsos~11s s<w<sxs sssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
DncpolI RulAlDD
70 NmY'S CUSTODY

NEW SOnk tsa<rsi Judge Al.
eswa c. CAxs "Wednesday ssssaasssd
. wit II haeexs cnfras eatalnsa
scr 2rss<x c3sv~lAnt nefxaosa and
1emsna~d sAs wcfls ~sr draft
aadxxf b ths caxscds 81 army ala.
liberties Ger ooast marital
Harry Melnlwrrsf. New rcft
ottsnsy ~ha roaxht % elssain ths
former rhslsdslphss pisyboss re-
lease from army custody unAssr .
similar writ before Federal Judge
I>~axn<d Hand here 20 year, sge
AGAR made ths SECOND anssccess'
eni sstempt to-day.
TIE action ssnt BerEstcii. whs
sssurn~1 fren = voluntary exile -
Germany iss1 May. back eefors
IL ccurt nnAstlsi which viii b
sp~ned u covernors island . ~'ees
fr~m tndAy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
STAMP CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY

rs Tseasus stanse sesh ~
$3.50 - gsae'gsssMs ss@ssa@.s #s1~&-
- 81 se ~ TsAesssA4 81 susaz
AZ naa1s4a AFts sssissseE q was
sesaanssss sasssf - t~~ aiAsz.a.
fssa4As3s
nssssss A ssssH et1ss 49, -
fasxss ass e nAtw3Fg Cstxs flFss
ssas gssaaasHi q y nsath. s~ssssi
sase Fsssasssns fsswga Jasssasa.
sNssG ssFm FsssassaNs MIS- D. J.
kseFAsha ssesstssy. asa 1uan A.
kssie sFe&safsa
Te& eiue 81 sect 80 sseunss
an4 fssafth Tsse~tay * sech ns0nsn.
A. ~ n~xt nss~ssnK sh@ eve
mag e Hsps ~ ~ sp~aksss ~iIi
~ Nlcx f.rssa3sss Hlssh ard Trsas-
9Far fsagas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
HElCHTON WILL
HANDLE CENSUS

~ fssxzt, Eszssss b Wsexrx
"a asa Fsae asas fsaF STA - -
rsssssa - Eassass ~ Hssfssgse q
Gaagfa e. sfsseraa favwss sszts
sslEzst4zzr Nzlt Has-szsss Hsl'sH -. 800
80 zsma1T ktrmsr : Aars -
TsFEEa
HFxA2az sss&eF 80 $3.50 -
v s.s1saEfas. z c. tes q sss=s4y
sasFss - asstss 4N - ksaszst-
te3x $50 sssss fFsassx %
esfxEzzs - so. asKffs A. s4st-
sTa = assaaNfas seaelas s4asTNaea<
49, - - sfzza1se4 2 = s1sxs-
szass2 fass a.ta 80 s~zsz ~ assist
49, T. a szfE s~exaas szs@etsa sa4ts
o. a~FssNas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Church will Hold
Harvest Festival

sAzssg 80 - aasagrasess ss
H2rrwss Fsssssal say ss - f&i
s4ay fsasram ~ h~sAaEs Msss-
assass ssasxa. a.. sra sna Fays
az
A eaH1nltfss s. - ~ sfsxuf-
49, a - cAsfes s4s1rt4y sss-
aaaE h Fsextxs gfn ~ frSat, vxse-
tsnlsa 49, fiaArTs wkarA al -
om eiarlNF Toe tA~ festival ssrxtoss
szns34y
Thx prnsisex eanatrc All hs
aAze1 ssF e harvest sssiivAi supper
% hs SERVES - - wanssa % ire
ehEreh Tuesday evening o. Q
oeiock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

ssesps dursnx a -, Ma; I'm
insefsstsd In . maaking America
safe fpF ths AmsFtcAas lH AwsF-
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Sub Which Sank
Courageous Safe

ntniIN n. as~fmas Nsscss
sAzh tasssszs~ns - hFstlse az
sFWfs saFwses CessFs gsapas Fstxfaess
safssg g. zs sasx q y hssarssasxwsa
50 Naastsy. tAs gs<fnas sssaasssItY
aFFssafsT4z8
gAzsssHsars ~ Ia caaraEsDszz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
4 CLASSES ELECT AT
VAUGHN HIGH SCHOOL

VAUGHN an enrolment
of 10T students. Vaughn high
school is off to good start this
fall. Forty-eight OF these are girls
and so are boys. There will be a
graduating class Of q If all of the
present members OF the class of
1910 stay with it
Glass presidents are: Seniors,
Hazel Glasson, Longbranch; jun
Tors. Walter Nordleaf. Longbranch;
sophomores, Jean Otto. Long
branch, and freshmen, Chester Van
Slyke. Vaughn.
Vaughn high schools football
team will play at Bremerton Fri
day. Sept. p, and at Gig Haroor
Sept. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

fgaesfszsae fNess F,xx~ gessf
su.sas sse~&es ftss ssssesa s.es
49, ASSES sssss@s
- KAa@ss.Fs II - 1aMs9s 49,
ssss*4ssess sna . $40 ssgs ssess
FHpsaas ~ssa as s~seAsst.a r. ssss
ham So tsesf s~tsssaa fssas -
lsss.tes szassemsets go va sasA
nsNzfszHs wkax1 ~ s.ss sssssasssa
aefaz4 ths assa fu4S fs2~re5 sasN
fkss ssaesAfMs
Al ssasses ~ fswss swsx nss Asshg
saas ~ Faskh1A4sss sx fAs sss9sai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

safe feF tss AmsnsNas Ia Amsr-
Ca
boz ash-.aa ( AIRY
Wheu nons first realized % saa
impassihls sn Kss all be Desired In
nsutxalty lAN. b. advocated tns
cash ani-earry plan bic wanted
q embargo all arms. ammunition
ard implements og wer and 10 com
90 buyers q all ether articles 10
pay cash and take away ths cargo
in their o~n ships.
Cash ard carry ~as In effect
pfiir 10 May lAst II eliminated
tha menace ~ The ''ffeesiosn OF tho
seas doctrine. some q the ardent
defenders Of that doctrine q few
years ago nova are advocating
cash.afri-earry.
However. restoration Of q cash
and-carry plan. now that war "
under Way. would have different
significance than the continuance
os that provision IN the Law last
spring,
Bone always has believed that II
America we're dragged into an
other war. Il would be due to the
lure Of war profits. II would be
the result OF having huge invest
ments In factories which turn out
what bslllgcrcnts want. II would
be the result Of desire by own
ers for profits and By workers for
Jobs az high wages.
Pictures Hatred
"Our factories can turn out the
finest munitions in the world be
sald on one occasion. During the
munitions investigation We were
told that slivsrs from a certain
kind Of shell. n they should pene-
trate the flesh Of some youth pack
ing a rifle, would produce death in
four or five hours. And there was
no known antidote."
He pictured the feelings OF Euro
pean mothers whose sons were
killed In that manner.
He asserted their hatred fol-
America would be just as intense
as that Of American mothers for
any foreign country which supplied
munitions TO some enemy OF the
United States who might appear
on American soil
He Can't Attend
But Homer Bone has no chance
to make foreeful speeches in the
senate now.
His activity is limited for the
present TO turning a dial and lis
tening TO what others are saying
II the special session should ee
dragged out for 10 weeks, he might
get into the fight, for he expects
to get back on his feet in Decem-
her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

When you need a few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This will bring cash from some
one If you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

secanpzaysnx ~ cssGrAx~oSas had
sllaz TO- u-oo4t.1